[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Wake Forest 17 Duke 14

Penn State 9 N.C. State 7

ECU 52 Richmond 10

Clemson 19 N.Caroiina 10

Virginia 20 Va. Tech 18

Tennessee 40 Notre Dame 18

Weather

COAST; Periods of showers and thundershowers through Monday. Highs today in middle 70s. Lows tonl^t near 60. Cooler temperatures Monday.

98THYEAR NO. 271

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11,1979

148 PAGES10 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Carolina maided Rldh mood. 52-10, last idgbt Details odB-1.

PRICE 35 CENTS

Iranian Students Illegally In The U. S. To Be Deported

ANGRY AT IRAN . . . CoUege students In Springfleld, Massadiusetts scream at Iranian students marching In sigiptHl of returning the

Shah to Iran, and of the students holding Americans hostage in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. (APLaserphoto)

By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter Saturday ordered that all Iranian students report to the federal immigration service at once and said deportation proceedings will be started against those who are in America illegally.

The order was the toughest the White House has issued since Iranian students in Tehran took American diplomats hostage a week ago.

White House press secretary Jody Powell announced that Carter has directed Attorney (}eneral Benjamin CivUetti to "take the necessary steps to commence deportation proceedings against those who have violated applicable immigration laws and regulations.

Powell said that means the Immigration and Naturalization Service which is part of the Justice Department will issue a notice requiring all Iranian students to report their present location and status immediately to the nearest INS office and will take additional steps to locate and identify such students to determine their status,

He said the order will be issued shortly.

The National Association for Foreign Student Affairs said there are 45,239 Iranian students in the United States this year.

A White House official said a substantial number of the Iranian students are in the United States illegally.

Powell said if a student is found to be in America illegally, deportation proceedings will be un

dertaken in according with constitutional due process requirements.

It was learned that Carter acted mainly to discourage further' demonstrations by Iranian students in the United States, since they have provoked violent counteractions by Americans. The president feels pictures of such violence transmitted to Iran could jeopardize the 60 to 65 American hostages being held in the U.S. embassy in Tehran.

Powell said the deportation order has been under consideration since last weekend. The embassy has been occupied by the Iranians since last Sunday.'

It appeared the president decided to move Friday after watching TV films on Iranian demonstrations and counter demonstrations in several American cities.

The president has directed the attorney general to identify any Iranian students in the United States who are not in compliance with the terms of their entry visas, Powell said.

I think there is good reason to believe that there are many students here in violation of the requirements of their visas.

Powell said several hundred Iranian students have been subject to deportation since Carter ordered last January that their visas be scrutinized. That order followed violent demonstrations against the family of Shah Mohommed Reza Pahlavi in California.

I think the activities past, and planned for the future here, are not in the best interest of our principle goal here (safety of the

hostages), Powell said. Of course there is an obligation to enforce the taw.

Under U.S.- immigration law, a person may be deported only for violating terms of his or her visa or for committing a crime in-vol ving moral turpitude.

Powell said the White House carefully considered whether the deportation proceedings might lead to retaliation in Iran but concluded, This step is a perfectly legal and legitimate step which might be helpful.

Aside from requiring Iranian students to report to the immigration service, immigration authorities were expected to work throu^i colleges and universities to find those who are in the United States illegally.

Greensboro Ready For March

By United Press IntemaUooal

National Guard troops began moving into Greensboro, N.C., Saturday and police declared a ^te of emergency in preparation for todays funeral march for five Communists killed last weekend in a gun battle with the Ku Kiux Klan and Nazis.

The Communis nying they could not rely on police protection, vowed to carry weaptms during the march. Authorities, promising arrests If they did, said the emergency declaration was

designed to keep marchers on the assigned route and without firearms.

AnKMig other thin^, the declaration outlaws the possession of guns or explosives outside the home and the sale of gasoline for any purpose other than operation ofamotorvdiicle.

The order, issued at 3 p.m. EST, was to remain in effect indefinitely. It also authorized police to restrict or deny access to any area of the city.

Klansmen gathered over

the weekend for rallies at Greer, S.C. and Kingsport, Tenn., and antirKlan gatherings were planned at Greer and in Detroit, Mich. The Klan gatherings were oeaceful.

A total of 500 guardsmen and 250 state troopers were ordered inlp GreeosbMS > hdp with the fiRus-al march, which police said might involve as many as 2,000 people.

Capt. James Hilliard said police knew of no plans to disrupt the march and had no

1980 May Be A Year Of Confrontafions

By STUARTSAVAGE

Reflects- Staff Writer

For the Democratic Party, both in North Carolina and nationally, 1980 seems to be shaping up as a year of iBiusually strong confrontations.

Last week, a number of prominent Democratic leaders in Pitt County voiced their opinions on two of the most publicized confrontations the battle between Pres. Jimmy Carter and Sen. Edward Kennedy for the partys presidential nomination, and the much-talked-about race betweai Gov. Jim Hunt and former Gov. Bob So^t for the partys nomination for GovemcHr.

I think the Democratic Party thrives mj competition, Mrs. Betty Speir of Bethdsaid.

Mrs. Speir, a member of the Democratic National Committee and vice-chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Executive Committee, emphasized, its a healthy situation to have different viewpoints, brought before the people.

As far as the Hunt-Scott race is concerned, Mrs. Speir said, since neither candidate has announced, its too early to comment on . . . or to speculate how that race might go.

However in the Carter-Kennedy contest, Mrs. Speir said, I think people in this area are, in large majority behind President Carter. His political philosophy seems co be much more akin to that of the people of this area than that of Sen. Kennedy.

PITT GOAL

$351,477.08

\ooi

Unltodmii

Pitt County Democratic Party chairman George Saleeby of Grifton, emphasized that he is, staying neutral, and will remain neutral until after the primaries, in May. He explained that after the primaries, well have to get the party back toother, for, a very interesting general election.

However, the county party head said, as I see it right now, Hunt is real strong, although he quickly pointed out that it is, six months from the primary...a year away from the general election. When Scott gets organized, were going to have a real election.

According to Saleeby, we had a State Democratic Executive Committee meeting in Raleigh this past weekend, and Carter, by and large, is still right strong in the State of North Carolina. If the primary were being held now, he added, I think... Carter would certainly be victorious in North Canriina over Kennedy.

If Keiuiedy does win the nomination in May, the Democratic leadership would certainly support Kennedy, Saleeby added.

Sam McLawhom of Grifton, a member of the State Agriculture Committee, said I think Gov. Hunt is just as strong today as the day he was inaugurated, if not stronger, liell be the next Governor, without any doubt. Hesdoneagoodjob.

McLawborn continued, bis people are sUU oommit-ted to Jim Hunt, and will stick with him. That one word

committed, will mAe the

(CoetB^mpem^y

information about other Communists or (Communist supporters coming to Greensboro.

Guard officials said the 500 tnx^ would be issued live ammunition before assuming their positions for the march. Lt. Col. Stephen Worth, commander of the 2nd Battalion of the 120th Infantry, said the men would carry the rounds on their anununition belts.

The guard troops camped at Grimsley High School overnight, and officials in Raleigh indicated they would be in position by 7 a.m. today.

Police said Saturday they had selected a route for the funeral parade and would allow no changes

The route has been established and will not be altered, Police Chief William E. Swing said. He said CWP officials had not contacted police abwit their plans for the procession so his department determined the shortest route.

CWP officials announced only the starting time and point for the funeral march and indicated they wanted to pass by the site of the shootings. The police route does not pass tlK site.

Ambassadors Visit Captives

GUARD CALLED TO DUTY . . . Members of the North Cardina National Guard gather outsiite Grimsley High Schocd in Gre)sb(Ht) Saturday aft^ abmit 500 guardsmen w^ activated for todays funeral march for five Communist Workers Party members who were slain in Greoisboro November 3. (APLaseri^ioto)

BySAJIDRIZVI

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini Saturday received an envoy sent by Pope John Paul II to plead for the release of more than 60 American hostages in the oceugfMI-^ Embassy and four amba;;adors visited the captives and reported all were safe.

A petition, apparently from about half of the hostages, appealed to the United States to send Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi back to Iran, but Washington officials said the government had no plans to do so.

The shah is receiving treatment for cancer in New York,

Khomeinis meeting with Vatican ambassador Annibale Bugnini was the first the Iranian leader has had with a would-be mediator since the embassy was seized seven days ago by armed students demanding the extraditonoftheshah.

Khomeini made no promises to lift the embassy siege but agreed to allow Bugnini, who brought a personal message from the pope, to visit the hostages.

Khomeini received Bugnini in the holy city of Qom and

the official Pars News Agency said he daxmnced the Americans in the embassy as agents of intrigue and espionage against our nation but agreed to allow Bugnini to visit them.

He then announced he would go into secluskm for a week and meet with no one.

Ambassadors from France, Sweden, Syria and Algeria were allowed into the embassy earlier Saturday and reported the hostages looked tired but otherwise unharmed.

They said more than half of the hostages had signed a petition supporting the students demands for the extradition of the shah, saying, We request our nation to return the diah to Irans government. In this case we will be free.

The petition handed to the envoys claimed the 33 signatures on it had not been forced.

In Washington, White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said the United States had been in touch with the ambassadors, who he said had been allowed to see the hostages but not talk tb them. As to the petition, Powell (CoatinuedoopageA-3)

P & G Pledges Over $64,000 To UW

Procter & Gamble employees have pledged an average of over $106 each to the Pitt County United Way. Combinedrwlth the corporate gift, the P & G fund raising campaign totaled over $64,000.

According to Bill Gehrlein, chairman of the plant campaign, the contribution establishes the highest lem^ of giving of any industry institution in the hirtory of the Pitt County United Wr* campaign.

Gehrlein stated that P employees inc: contributons 15 year to give the $l son average. A solid

of employees at the Greenville facility gave their Fair Share. All of the employe^ on the Engineering "E Team, Finished Product Warehouse E Team, Utilities E and A

Teams, the Training Depart-ment and Industrial Engineering Department pledged their fair share.

Dr. Thomas Brewer. ECU Chancellor and chairman of the 1979 fund drive, noted that

P & G employees have demonstrated ah unsurpassed level of charitable giving. The $64,000 pledge from Procter & Gamble has pushed the United Way campaign over the fifty percent mark.

Brewer expressed his appreciation to Robert Griffin, Procter and Gamble plant manager. Campaign Chairman Gehrlein, the plant campaign committee and all P&G employees.

Today's

Reading

Abby...............C-2

Arts..............A-14

Bridge.............C-5

BuUding...........D-2

Business.......B-144&

ClassUied.......D-5,12

CrosswtMrd........C-ll

Editorial...........A-4

Entertainment .A*i;i,13 Opinin,..,. ......A-5

Getaridn (left to right) proeot a check totaling over 184,000 to 1979 UW Campidf^ Cbainim Dr.nmmtt Brevrar (aecoiM fr^ 1 ID UK mi uwnqr univea TTy. riwwr am uHowe rl^it). The couriyUW fund hai gooe over the halfway mw!k,^ IRay Sbarpa, Nancy Banks, Ann Crawford and BUI to the PAG contribution. (Reflector Photo By Rebecca Wfatoe)

4 . ^

P A 0 PUEDGE8 FAIR SRARE... Procter and Gamble baa completed Ita 1079 United Way (irtve, idth an amage M1108 per pe^ am pled(|pd to the Pitt Uritod Way. Procter and GanUUe ewiiojieeir

A-a-The Daily Reflactor. Greenville, N.C.-Sunitay, November 11,1979

Back From Refugee Tour

Obituaries

Three Accidents Listed

By PAUL VOGLE BANGKOK. Thailand (UPIl - First lady RosaJvTOi Carter flew home to Washington Saturday at the conclusion of a 40-hour visit to Thailand in

which she saw the depths of human misery and the heights of royal splendor After traveling 1.000 miles in Thailand by foot, car and twin-igine aircraft. Mrs. Carter

MISS WORLD CONTESTANTS - Carolyn Seaward, left. Miss United Kingdom, and Carter Wilson, Miss U.S.A., pose for piiotographs in London. Both are 197 Miss World beauty pageant contestants. (AP Laserphoto)

AARP MEETING

The Greenville Chapter of the Amican Association of Retired Persons will hold its annual meeting for the election of officers for 1980 on Monday, November 12 at 2:30 p.m. at the Memorial Baptist

SERVICE TODAY Joy Temple Holiness Church will hold service at 12 p.m. today and Minister Lingberg Morris will speak. The public is invited.

MASONIC NOTICE

Mt. Hermon Lodge will sponsor a Game Night Monday, Nov. 12, 8 p.m. All Brothers are urged to be present, and the public is invited. There will be a variety of activities offered. Lester Stocks. Master S.E.Hemby.Secy

said sadly she had seen firsthand evidence of the tragedy unfolding in Cambodia."

Mrs Carter pledged the United SUtes would help "meet the challaige that confronts the oitire civilized world" in saving the masses of people fleeing Cambodia, Laos and Thailand to escape war, famine and disease.

Mrs. Carter was among the droves of VIPs who have come for a first-hand look at Uie tragedy of up to half a million refugees from Inckx^hina most of them from Cambodia.

Within a three-wedc period, folksinger Joan Baez, three American senators, six governors. Mrs Carter and seven congresswomen have joined the effort to focus attentk on the refugee problem.

There is now an established "tour" of the refugee scene. The delegations first go to Sa Kaeo, a quagmire sheltering upwards of 30.000 Cambodians. The numbers are never ctain because sctwes die daily.

Then there are rounds of talks with Thai government officials and representatives of international relief agencies. All except Mrs. Carter tried to visit the Cambodian capital at Phnom Penh.

The first lady went one better, though. She had a half-hour chat with King Bhumibol Adulyadej at his Phupan Mountain Palace, 250 miles northeast of Bangkok.

In 1935, the League of Nations condemned Italy for resorting to war in Ethiopia.

GRAIN PRICES

AsOfSP.M.Fri. Nov. 9

CORN-*2.77-

SOYBEANS _6.31

WHEAT (New Crop) -*4.03.

NCDA INSPECTION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC

GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-2141

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 3043

AAONDAY

13 M p.m Kiwaois o( Gffenvill* University Ctut) meets at Holiday Inn

6 30 p.m.Rotary Club meets

30 p m. - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 4 X p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 4S p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:X pm Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at ECU Medical School, E Fifth Street

7 X p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at AMsonic Temple

M p m. Lodge No M5 Loyal Order ot the Moose

1 X p.m Grimesland AA meets at Gnmesland AAelhodist Church

TUESDAY 7 X a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7 X a m. Progressive City KIwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn Xam Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with AArs J M Harrell 10 X a.m. Kiwaiws Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge

2 X p.m Home Lite Department ot Greenville Woman s Club maets at club bidg

7 X p m. Trealnnenl Facility for Women advisory board meets I X p m Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas maets at Rotary Club I X p m Greenville Community Chorus meets at Atemorial Baptist Church

Bragg

LAKELAND, FLA. - Mr. John Thomas Bragg. 70, died Saturday at Lakeland General Hospital. He was a member <A Calvary Baptist Church, Lakeland. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Calvary Church, and burial will be in Oak Hill Burial Park, Lakeland.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Myranelle Bragg of the home; three sons. Rev. J.M. Bragg, pastor of Peoples Baptist Temple, Greenville, Donald Bragg of Dallas, Texas, and Alan Bragg of Chattanooga, Tenn.; two dai^ters, Mrs. Linda Graves of Lakeland, and Mrs. Cris Forrester of Chattanooga; two brothers. E.S. Gragg of Gray, Ga. and F.L. Bragg of Tallahassee, Fla.; two sisters. Mrs. L.F. Rainwater of DayUma, Fla. and Mrs. R. A. Lowe of Gray, Ga.; nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Rose

FARMVILLE - Mr. Edgar Lee Rose, 61, died Saturday, and funeral services will be conducted M(mday at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of Farm-ville Funeral Home. The Rev. O.B. Jones and Rev. Bob Robbins will officiate. Burial will follow in Varnell Cemetery near Macclesfield.

He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Franklin Wooten of Tarboro, Mrs. Gilbert Webb of Wilson, and Mrs. Daniel Strickland of Farmville; four sons, Kenneth Rose of Mar-tinsburg, W. Va., Paul and Bobby Rose, both of Rt. 2, Tarboro. and Ray Rose of Farmville; one sister, Mrs. Molly Windham of Fountain, one brother, James Rose of Farmville, 13 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be today from 7-9 at Farmville Funeral Home.

Smith

GRIFTON - Sallie Holloway Smith, 89, died Friday, and funeral services will be held today at 3 p.m. at Fanners Funeral Chapel. The Rev. William Johnson will officiate.

Mrs. Smith, a life-long resident of Grifton, was a member of the Grifton Christian Church. She is survived by a dau^iter, Mrs. Norbert G. Sawyer of Newport News, Va., a sister. Miss Ella Holloway of Grifton. eight grandchildren, and 13 great grandchildren.

WILSON. N.C. (API - Appliance repairman Eddie Sutton. 48. was killed Friday when he answered a repair call at a rural church, a shwiffs depar-ment spokesan said today.

Detective Wayne Gay said Sutton, operator of Suttons Appliance Service, was shot twice after apparitly being frightened by something and attempted to return to his car in the yard of Bunchs Chapel five miles east of Wilson.

Gay said Sutton was known freqiwntly to carry large sums of money and was believed to have done so Friday. Gay said Suttons trousers were missing.

Gay said two men were believed to have been involved. Tape and rope were found inside the diurch. Gay said, leading to speculation that the men had intended to bind Sutton.

Benefit Dinner

FALKLAND - Falkland Fire Departments annual benefit dinner is being held at 11 a.m. today at the Fire Department building. Plates with fried chicken and various vegetables are being sold. Proceeds will be used for fire fighting equipment and other projects.

East Carolina Wood Stoves

Located on the Farmville Highway, U.S. 264 3 Milas West of Qreenville

Most wood stoves heat rooms. The Buck Stove heats whole houses.

A case in point: The Osborne home in Montpelier, Virginia.

Not only did the owners find the mid-sized Buck Stove perfectly satisfactory for their 2600 square foot residence, they lowered their January electric bill by over J300.

It heats your whole house. Evenly.

Thanks to a thermostatically<ontrolled Heat Extraction system that forces air through the stove at the rate ot 140 to 465 cubic feet per minute, The Buck Stove is an amazingly even heater. In fact, even in a room relatively far removed from your stove, the temperature difference may be as little as 10%.

It doasn't go out when you do. Because the Buck Stove burns very efficiently (extracting as much as 80% of the available energy from a piece of wood), a single tire will burn from 6 to 12 hours, without any attention from you.

Its sefe. The Buck Stove meets or exceeds all safety standards set by The National Fire Protection Association

THISHOUSE HAS ELEVEN ROOMS AND ONLYONE DUCK stove;'AMAZING.

756-2357

Lee Basilotta

An estimated $3,735 property damage resulted from three collisions investigated by Grev ville Police Friday.

Heaviest damages occurred

Recreation Meeting Set

The monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission for the month of November will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, November 14 in the administrative office , 2000 Cedar Lane, Agenda items are a report from the Committee on Naming Facilities, and a discussion of recreation and parks tours.

during a 7:55 a.m. mishap on E. 5th Street. Investigators reported a vehicle driven by Jidian Carr Lamm Jr., 1122 S. Overlook Dr., collided with a vehicle driven by Dorothy H. Cameron, 702 Parrott Ave., Kinstwi.

Lamm was repwtedly injured and not taken to the ho^ital.

Estimated damage to the Lamm vdiicle was SI,850 and $850 to the Cameron vehicle.

About 9;54, a vehicle drivai by MarjiMie R. Qemmons, 1900-B W. 3rd St., collided on E. 3rd Street with a vehicle driven by Bunny Jo White, 72 Carriage House Apt.

White was char^ with a stop light violation. Damage to the Clemmons vehicle was

estimated at $500 and $400 to Whites.

Police investigated a collision on Memorial Drive about 11:59 and reported a vehicle driven by R^tecca M. Haddock. Rt. 1 Box 143-B, collided with a vehicle driven by Stephen A. Lamneck, 111 W. Haven Rd.

Haddock was charged with an improper equipment violatkm. Damages estimated to the Haddock vehicle was $35 and $100 to the Lamneck vechicle.

I I

DAILY LUNCH

-SPECIALS...........I1-95.

000 OR

I CiWlllllU GRILL I

I..

ORDERS TO 001

Simi

by Ekiest ^ Jennings

RENTALS AND SALES

HHICETI'SIIOIE HEATH CM

2500 S. Charles St.

756-1864

{arlotteiUtUe puI JBaptist Ollpircif

Phone

973-1503

Location:

1717 Allied Street Northside Entrance of Mclntire Plaza

Mailing;

P.O. Box 6923 Charlottesville, Va. 22906

Hi Neighbors:

It le great living in Charlotteaville. The Lord has really bleaaed our Mintatry. We have had 3 saved. We have a temporary building that we are renting for aervtcea. We have aiao received a 1976 Dodge Van. We will be uaing It for our Sunday Schoola.

We had a great Grand-Open Day. The Honorable Laurence Brunton, Mayor of Charlotteaville. was there to bring greetings to our Church. We had 40 In attendance. The people of Charlottesville have been great to ua.

My family and I fell it It an honor to be establishing a Free Will Baptlat Church in Charlottesville. Charlottesville is an All-American ity. Albemarle County ia one of the wealthiest counties in Virginia.

We are looking for another place to hold worship services because we are Rowing out of room. I am thankful for the support that I have received hom the Free Will Baptist Churches of Pitt County. The National Home Miaaion Office of Free Will Baptist in Naahville, Tennessee, and also the Virginia Home Mission Board have greatly appreciated the financial help.

If you know of anyone that lives in Charlottesville that would be interested in helping to start this church please send the information to my mailing address in Charlottesville. If you also would like to send gifts for this new work please send them to this address:

P.O. Box 6923 Charlottesville, VA 22906

When you are up this way please come by and visit our Church. Our phone number is in the directory. Thank you once again for your support and your prayers.

In Hit Service,

Rev. Walter Sumerlin

NOW OPEN!!!

Fabric Ouflet Inc.!

SNOW HILL, N.C.

(Formerly JP Stevens Outlet)

At The Intersection Of Hwy. 258 8 13 North, Snow Hill

We Offer Vou Savings Of

5o;

en:

DRAPERIES

Also

CURTAINS iLDSPREADS

TOWELS

WASH CLOTHS

AND MANY OTHER

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

HOURS Mondey-FrMoy 9^30-5:^

Soturdoy 9:30-5:00 Ooted Ow Suiwtoyt Tir 747.2039

Chryler Apparently Violated Guidelines

By DONALD H. MAY finnly believe the UAW-

WASHINGTON (UPl) - contract does not

Presidential innation fighter ^motely approach the kind of Alfred Kahn said Saturday sacrifice the affected parties Chryslers wage settlement have ^ to demt^trate as a with the United Auto Workers of being bailed out by

apparently violates federal he U.S. government, Kahn guidelines, and President ^old a news conference.

Carter may withhold loan guarantees from the company as a result..

Kahn, chairman of tte Council on Wa^ and Price

Stability, said he discussed the Chrysler situation with Carter and Treasury Secretary William Miller and they generally agree with him.

He said the council will issue a notice of probable non-compliance" on Monday to Chrysler, citing the companys recit wage settlement with the auto workers.

Ambassadors Visit Captives...

^ TENNIS COURTS OPENED - Two new tennis courts at the West Greenville Gym site wereofflciaUy opened in a brief ceremony Friday. The courts, constructed at a cost o $24,000, were funded by Community Develop-poent Funds. They will be open for play daUy frwn 8 a.m. until dark. We hope at a later date to have funds to light the courts, Boyd Lee. director of the Recreation and Parks Dept.

commented. But were also real pleased to have these courts, he added, because the people of this area have waited a long time for them. aown in the opening coenMMiy are (left to right), Don Ball, the departments tennis sup^visor; Rufus Huggins, chairman of the Recreation (Commission; Mayor Percy , (Cox; and Bobby 9K>rt, supervisor of the West Greenville Cento-. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ECU Trustees Suspend Live-In Requirements

By JOYCE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

: The East Carolina University Board of 'Trustees approved the suspension of the 1970

pleted. The funds will be used for Brewer said the commission scholarships based on merit and amended the philosophy and ob-need, and will be named for Mrs. jectives statement and set an Williams daughter. all time record of two hours and

!>uaHciiaiuii ui me laiu Dr. William Laupus, Dean of 10 muiutes. Weve heard a lot of

Freshman-Sophomore Live-In the School of Medicine, gave a things that have been happemng i requirement to create more dor- progress rq>ort on the Brody and good things that were done I Medical Science building, and by the faculty and staff, but we | said the major steel construction must not lose sight that we have | may begin about Dec. 1. many challenges and problems |

Laupus discussed the affilia- facing us.

tion of the Pitt County Memorial The chancellor said a serious Hospital and the ECU School of problem of obsolete equipment Medicine and the responsibility and physical facilities limita-1 Pitt County has with the medical tions exist. We have 175 faculty | school. members sharing offices. |

The medical center is a part- |

nership between ourselves and A faculty report was given by . theho^ital,hesaid. Dr. William H. ()ueen. Director?

Dr. Andrew Best gave a report of the Institute for Coastal and on the buildings and grounds Marine Resources. Queen I committee, and said the com- discussed the mission of the in-1 mittee interviewed prospective stitute. and gave facts and | architectures for (he renova- figures on projects it has been ia^l tions 00 Wri^t Auditorium. The vdvedwith. |

MtnmllteeawanIl^co.^acl Acconllng to Q*ti, many ac-1 to Hayes and Howell Arehilec- Involving coastal!

wal H of Souteni Pine. ...j^nes can be very time con-! pe ^ approved tbe iirm to Institute*

en&n^ , ,,* assumes a large part of the* mdlion project that will begm in burden. The instltiile has recelv; I July, 1980. u , ed several grants to fundi

R^rts were given by the ^u. research in this area. |

dent life committee, the

(CoatinuedtrompageA-l)

said that if such a document does exist and is authentic, it is understood that statements made under duress have absolutely no validity and their only impact is to reflect adversely upon their captors.

Everyone ought to understand that such statements or petitions will have absolutely no bearing upon the actions of the government of the United States, Powell said.

Asked if there was any compromise in sight for the release of the hostages, Powell said, Im not aware of any major changes in that regart.

TTie contents of the popes message to Khomeini were not disclosed but Pars quoted the Islamic leader as promising to reply to it, saying I am glad (the pope) sent a message so I can say a few things to him.

Khomeini criticjj^ed the Vatican for not bemg concerned about Iran during the 50 years flpen) 35 million Iranians have been

under the yoke of imperialism, in particular America and lately Mr. Carter.

Swedish Ambassador Kaj Sundberg told reporters after leaving the embassy that he had seen about 60 hostages and that the visit was encouraging and useful.

Syrian Ambassador Ibrahim Yunis said all the hosta^ looked good. They did not complain of anything.

Diplomatic sources said the envoys were led into three buildings, where the hostages had been split up two or three to a room. Women were separated from men with female students in chadors black ankle-length veUs -guarding them.

Some of the hostages were reading and did not look up when the diplomats walked into their rooms, one source said.

Reporters were not allowed to accompany the envoys but the diplomats said the students appeared to be

giving the hostages better treatment than they did last Sunday, when they seized the embassy, paraded their captives around blindfolded

That notice would give the company and unkMi 10 days in which to reply.

If the government still is not satisfied that its voluntary wage increase guidelines are being met, Kahn said, it could withdraw its request to Congress for authority to extend $1.5 billion in loan guarantees to the faltering Chrysler Corp.

Kahn said, however, the White House is more likely to continue supporting the legislation, but withhold actual extension of guarantees until the company and union comply with the guidelines.

The White House has asked Congress to approve loan guarantee authority to keep

Chrysler, the nations No. 3 automaker, from falling into bankruptcy The le^slation is pending on Capitol Hill.

Kahn said the Chrysler-UAW wage settlement amounts to a 30 percent increase over three years, not counting fringe benefits.

WhUe he did not say exacy what figure would be acceptable, Kahn noted that wage guidelines for the first year of the administrations program called for a maximum 7 percent increase in one year, which works out to 22.5 percent compounded over three years.

Freezing Assets Considered

By GREGORY GORDON

WASHINGTON (UPl) - The administration researched the idea of freezing all assets of the Iranian government and its nationals in the United States, but a high level source said Saturday such an action is not being c(Misidered as an option now.

President Carter has power under the International Emergency Powers Act of 1977 to bar Iranian agents or nationals from transferring property, or from making bank transactions in the United States.

In the past, such freezes usually have been accompanied by general trade embargoes that lasted years. State Department officials refuse to say if a general embargo is being considered against Iran.

Sources said, however, that Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti asked his aides to research the possibility of putting a freeze on Iranian assets.

Despite that, a high level source said, It is not being considered as an option ... this is not being considered as a course of action.

John Russell, a Justice Department spokesman, refused to conunent on the matter.

Administration officials were reluctant to i^)eculate on the worth of Iranian holdings in the United States, but one source said: Without question, its a sizable amount of money.

The source noted a freeze would halt movement of huge bank deposits to pay for dailv

oil imports received from Iran, and also would prevent wealthy Iranians from liquidating U.S. investments. Iranians are known to hold sizable banking interests in the United States.

In the past, (feezes have been imposed by the 'Treasury secretary, with U.S. banks and businesses made re^xmsible for identifying the interests of the foreign country involved.

The Treasury Department then would prepare a report naming all persons considered to be Iranian "nationals. It would issue licenses to Iranians found living in the United States who were not determined to be agents of the revolutionary government, and those individuals would be permitted to cash checks on their bank accounts.

mitory housing for incoming freshmen. The action was taken $t a meeting Saturday held on (be ECU campus.

Vice Chancelliff for Student Life, Elmer E. Meyer Jr. presented the resolution and $aid a pc^cy of guaranteeing pniversity housing to new freshmen would assist the admission staff in talking more positively about enrollment at ECU.

When dormitory space was adequate, the board acted to require unmarried freshmai and sophomores who did not commute from home to live in the dormitories.

'The suspension of this requirement is for one year, the 1980-81 academic year. During this time the Housing office will develop necessary procedures to guarantee new freshmen housing. Trustees will review the results of this suspension at a meeting in November 1980.

Donald Lemish, Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancement and Planning, announced The Order of Wright Circle, an East Carolina University donor recognition society. Four gift societies have been established to recognize donors for various levels of support related to restrictive and unrestrictlve gifts.

Lemish reported $88,400 has been bequeathed from the Esther Spencer Williams fund, and the donation is not com-

mm UP m

SAVINGS!

Have A Feast On Greenville Television And Appliance This Thanksgiving Day! Get A Free Turkey With A Hotpoint Major Appliance Purchase. Offer Expires November 21,1979.

athletics committee, Vice-Chancellor-Academic Affairs, and Chancellor Brewer.

Ashley B. Futrell, board member, said the conference af-fliation project regarding athletics is still in the discussion stage.

(hancellor Thomas Brewer reported on the planning commission, and said the commission had met twice. 'The first meeting was an organizational meeting, and the second was a preliminary statement on philosophy and objectives.

CORRECTION

On page 4 of tha Pra-Holiday Homa Improvamant Sala Sactlon In todays papar, tha 99101 MIcrowava Ovan la tamporarlly unavallabla for this sala. Wa apologlza for any inconva-nianca.

SearslnetacklCii.

CAROLINA EAST MALL

THE VOCAL ENSEMBLE

(FULL CONCERT CHOIR)

from

Free Will Baptist Bible College

Nashville, Tennessee

In Concert Tonight At 7:00 Trinity Free Will Baptist Church

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

iwl

iiSi

Mi i

?:!:

M I M M I

iig MI M I M I

:i I MI

HOT DOGS, V& POPCORN TAKE JUST MINUTES IN A MICROWAVE!

P Large 1.3 cu ft capacity P 2 Power levels H 35 Minute timer ^ Handsome simulated wood gram cabinet ^ Black glass front

Model RE926V

^ FROM FREEZER TO TABLE, FOOD READY TO EAT-WHEN YOU ARE!

Deluxe microwave With large 1 3 cu. ft capacity 10 Power levels with indicator lights

Cook and Hold fea

ture Handsome black glass front

Modi-

RE9-I2y

ON THIS DELUXE NO-FROST 15.7 CU. FT. HOTPOINT'

Seo tf-' .ege',i; .( ! O'aAetS ei- -eec-e aa., D e j A j u!

.'e .es .nei: g 3 Ea-.. n,.,. ;ei-a,sar ; t, -

low-priced energy saving built-in!

4 Cycle built-in Short Wash and Energy Saver Dry Cycles Sound insulation

-HxrtfLT\r

a Large capacity washer with Hand-wash* System for gentle or rugged loads Variable water level control a 3 Wash/Rinse temperature combinations a 2 Wash/Spin speeds.

^d_e( WLW2700

31f

-HxrLp-trLi\ir

O Solidly-built permanent press dryer Automatic Sensi-Dry^'-' or timed cycle feature @ Poly kmls cycle Porcelain enamel finish drum Up Ironl lint filler dlb/DLL6850T

44TrtipxrlnJb

ID Solidly-built washer with specia cycle lor Permanent Press and Knits/ Delicates selection S 3 Water Level selections 0 3 Wash/Rmse temperature combinations

ModerWLWi5(X)A

299

-HrrtpLHjxi:

Deluxe 30" hi-lo oven-range with 2-level venting hood lor cleaner, cooler cooking Microwave top oven self-cleaning bottom oven B Digital clock 0 Black glass doors Vent Hood Model Ri-I966GY

I*:!

East 264 By-Pass

r\oklA

vouuvtwmiau

16REENVILIE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES

A-tThe Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.Suoday, November 11,1979

A Festive Time For Tobacco

The second annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival will be getting in full swing here this week.

The festival, held in conjunction with the Tobacco Farmer Show, honors a farm product which grew up with our nation.

Virtually as soon as European settlers came to our shores tobacco became a product of the colonies.

The crop means a lot to North Carolina and the south. There are 392,000 acres planted in our state and tobacco brings in nearly $1 billion annually in farm income.

Tobacco is important to the nation since it is an

major export which is of great help in this time of trade deficits.

Pitt County is the largest tobacco producing county of the nation, and we dont have to say how important the cash income from the crop is to every segment of our economy.

This will be a festive time as we honor this highly important farm product. We would urge local citizens to (Whrticipate in the activities planned for the festival. And we are certain we speak for all Pitt County citizens in welcoming the thousands of visitors who are expected here during the week.

The Giants Often Kill Each Other Off

California Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Jr. officially became a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination last week, citing inade quacy of the current leadership.

Sandwiched in between the relatively powerful forces of President Carter and Sen. Kennedy, it

THIS AFTERNOON

would be easy to prophesy that Brown doesnt have a chance.

But dont be too certain. More than once the giants of politics have beaten each other to death . . . and the slow starters have picked up the marbles.

A Letter To Buckled-Up

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - Two highway patrolmen manned the license-check roadblock on a rural highway. As each vehicle stopped for the routine procedure, a trooper would take a close look inside the car.

Occasionally he would ask courteously if the driver would mind pulling off the road to the shoulder for futher consultation.

Taking the license to record pertinent information, the trooper explains: the drivers seatbelt is properly fastened, and the Patrol has been instructed that when conducting routine license or safety checks they be on the lookout for this.

The driver can expect shortly to receive a personal letter from Gov. Jim Hunt commending him or her for the safety measure.

Obviously, reactions vary. Some drivers get so nervous around patrolmen they would as soon not go throu^ all this, especially the bit about pulling off the road.

INSIDE REPORT

Some seem to think the program has something to do with this being the start of election time. Some get irritated that they must spend five or ten minutes at the roadside when theyd rather be finishing the trip.

Actually, say Gov. Hunts press people, it is not a political ginunick. To the contrary, the idea was stubbornly resisted by Hunts advisors, but Patrol leaders were so strong on the notion that it would oKourage use of seat belts that the letter-writing campaign was finally, though reluctantly, approved.

Non-Positive

The Federal Comprehensive Employment lYaining Act is suppoi^ to be a pro-gram which takes unemployed, underemployed people and changes attitudes toward holding down a job, and trains them to do a job.

In employment terminology, a non-positive termination results when a participant doesnt finish the program and get a job. State

officials are still working on the statistics for last fiscal year, but say about 25 percent of nearly 78,000 CETA enrollees fall in the nonpositive termination category. '

The state funnelled $104.6 million in federal funds to the 91 participating counties for the program last year. Additional millions went directly to 12 other urban or regional

programs

Federal funds have now been secured at Appalachian State University to study nonpositive terminations in that area and determine why the enrollee didnt succeed and see if a one-on-one relationship between a trainee and a college student in the business school can help.

Officials hope that close relationships between the college student and job trainee

can help determine problems and solutions.

Attudes

Trying to figure out when best to broadcast some of those radio and television jingles urging motorists to observe the ^leed limit, the Governors Highway Safety Project stumbled ipon some interesting regional differences in attitudes in North Carolina.

For instance: Westerners are the least regular listeners to radio while driving, and early morning radio is the most popular in the mountains. Drivers in Southern counties are more likely to listen to radio in the afternoon. Northeastern county residaits are most likely to never turn the car radio on.

Television is most p(^ular during prime time (8 till 12 p.m.) statewide; but, again, Northeastemers watch less, reporting the least (67 percent) television viewing. North Central counties had 80 percent of the people watching prime time'TV.

THE L A TIMES SYNDICATE

By ALVIN TAYLOR

STong, ol buddy.

Sunday Morning Notes

The Daily Reflector has recently installed a new telephone system.

In the old days, the phone rang and a reporter answered it. That was that. Then came multiple line phones so that any reporter could answer any line. Next there was a central switchboard and calls were transferred to the individual rqjorters.

They were the simple days.

'The modem phone system is downright devilish in its unrelenting quest to deliver calls to the proper staff members.

The calls come to a main switchboard, which is nothing new, and then they are relayed to the reporters. Calls can be transferred from extension to extension, again

something that has been possible.

But how about a system which transfers your calls to the office lounge for your coffee breaks? This one does.

Make a call to another extension and its busy? Simply put in a code and both phones will ring when the party hangs up.

How about if the party at another extension doesnt answer? Punch another code. When the party comes back and picks up the phone, it will ring back your extension.

And the system will do other things, like, if you want someone else to take your calls they can be transferred to that extension.

Sometimes its downright

scary.

Geo. McGovern Revisited say

Job Missed A Lot

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Just as leaders in the Jackson wing of the Democratic party were warning Sen. Edward M. Kennedy not to take them for granted, an unusual meeting at the White House affirmed the McGovern wings embrace of Kennedy for ideological reasons.

'The date was Oct. 24 Morris Dees, liberal activist lawyer from Montgomery, Ala., who gained national prominence as Sen. George McGoverns direct-mail fund-raiser in 1972, was breakfasting at the White House mess with top Carter aide Hamilton Jordan. Dees informed Jordan he was jumping Carters ship, and told him why. According to Jordan. Dees explained he preferred Kennedys more liberal views on capital

punishment, gun control and abortion.

Dees is not lonely at the converted Cadillac showroom that is Kennedys Washington headquarters. He is joined by other key figures from the McGovern campaign, presumably for similar reasons. Kennedys campaign looks more like McGovern revisited than a restoration of Camelot.

This is scarcely the reply wanted by the October newsletter of the Coalition for a Democratic Majority (CDM), the organization of centrist Democrats born out of hostility to McGovern and closely associated with Sen. Henry M. Jackson. Author Ben Wattenberg, CDMs driving force, warned that Carter or Kennedy must win over moderate Democrats to get their votes in the primaries

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street^ Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier

or Motor Route Monthly $3.50

MAIL RATES (PrlcM Includ* !> wtiar* ipplkaM*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties S3.S0 Per Month ElMwhere In North Carolina S3.I5 Per Month Outeide North Carolina S9.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications ol special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

or in November.

Jackson, honorary co-chairman of CDM, was not consulted about the tough wording. Indeed, he is personally close to Kennedy and has advised friends that Teddy is flexible on such issues as national defense. Nevertheless, Jackson is alarmed by the McGovemiz-ed campaign and will seek an explanation from Kennedy.

Besides Dees, senior McGovern operatives filling similar slots for Kennedy include speech writer Robert Shrum. field operations director Carl Wagner, delegate-hunter Rick Stearnes and scheduler Steve Robbins, Kennedy would take more if he could get them. Unrequited feelers went to two prominent McGovemites of 72: Jeff Smith, now McGovern's Senate aide, and Alan Baron, now publisher of a political newsletter.

Few explained their preference for Kennedy or Carter in terms so explicit as Dees. Actually, Kennedys position is not markedly to the left of Carter on capital punishment and gun control, and only slightly more so on abortion. The point is that

Dees perceives Kennedy as a kindred spirit.

So do the other McGover-nites. Even if Kennedy is moving his rhetoric toward the center, they believe he shares their interventionism in domestic policy and ac-comodationism in foreign policy. Shrum, one of the partys most gifted speech writers, left the 1976 Carter campaign after nine days not only because he considered the future president manipulative and deceptive but because Carter was reluctant to cut defense spending or withdraw support from South Korea. At this writing, Kennedy speech writer Shrum has already surpassed his Carter tenure with no disillusionment in sight.

Other Kennedy staff appointments with less clear McGovern ties do not differ in spirit. Former Sen. Dick Clark, the most celebrated Carter defector, was a pioneer advocate of the black Africa first foreign policy now losing favor at the State Department. He was soon followed by Mark

(ContdooPageA-5)

(The Rald^ Times)

The times we live in give us only too many ways to update the Book of Job.

Job, after all, had to contend only with boils and with the loss of his ten children, 7,000 sheep, 3,000 camels, 500 yoke of oxen, 500 she-asses, and an unspecified number of servants.

What he didnt have to deal with included a lot more than traffic jams.

By having the perspicacity to be bom a long time B.C., Job avoided income tax calculations, health insurance claim forms, freezer-cleaning, house payments, screen ordinances, charge cards, vet bills, utility deposits, allergy shots, vasectomy decisions. Christmas flopping, friendly local nuclear plants and $80-a-load firewood not to mention car insurance orthodontist bills, college tuition and carpools, while raising his children to be stricken by God.

Job did not have to contend with emission controls or running toilets or pine straw in the gutters or middle-management frustration or 1960 heating systems in 1975 houses.

He did not have to pay specialists to decide whether his youngest sons wall-climbing was the result of sheer high spirits, parental malpractice, a birth defect, or Red Dye.

And do you know what else Job never heard of? Carcinogens.

Job never had a moments worry over tobacco tar, asbestos in his hair-dryer, nitrites in his beef sausage, hair dye, cotton dust. X-rays or as of this week whether his lunchtime tea and lemon would dissolve some of its polystryrene ciq) and given him cancer 20 years later.

Nobody counted Jobs cholesterol, his kids SAT scores, his blood sugar, his allowable business lunches, his red cells, his Social Security pay-in quarters, his divorces, his respiration after 10 minutes jogging, or his IQ.

Tlie wonder is not that Job failed to curse God but that so many of us still manage to get by without it.

There are still some things the phone equipment wont do, however. It wont screen out irate calls from people who want to know why ir story was cut to half its original length.

It wont deliver papers to customers who call complaining that the carrier has missed them.

It wont correct spelling for reporters taking information over the phone.

While it will go f(M you on coffee break, it wont ^ and get coffee.

It doesnt sweep floors and definitely wont do windows.

It will, however, so they tell us, unfailingly keep you, the caller, on the line while calls are being transferred to the proper party.

All-in-all it is proving to be a pretty good system for news work... and it sure has been a lot of fun playing with all of its electronic features.

Opinions In Brief

There is nothing so cap-tivating as new knowledge. Peter Latham.

Virtue debases itself in justifying itself. - Voltaire.

Every nation has the government it deserves. Joseph deMaistre.

Who does not love wine, women and song remains a fool his whole life long. -Johann Heinrich Voss.

'Sissy'

Going

Home

. By MARK D. FRANK

AURORA, N.Y, (UPD -Over the last three years, shes grown accustomed to central New Yorks snowy winters and says shes going to miss the spectacular view of Cayuga Lake from her office, but Frances Tarlton Sissy Faren-tlxrfd is going home to Texas where her heart has remained.

After three taxing but successful years as the first female president in the 111-year history of Wells College, a small womens school located in the scenic Finger Lakes region, Mrs. Farenthold says she will return this summer to Houston, resume a law practice and possibly re-enter the political arena.

I really have grown accustomed to upstate New York, said Mrs. Farenthold, twice a candidate for governor of Texas, a two-term slate representative and a nationally known feminist. I saw the leaves changing the other day and I thought to myself, this is the last time Ill see it that way.

"1 love the four seasons up here, but Texas is my home and Im going back there, ^e said.

She lives in Wells presidential residence with two of her four children. Her husband, George, is a Houston businessman. She says she gets home about every six weeks

One of the things 1 want to do in my last year here is to get the entire family together in Aurora for Christmas. With the weather up here you never know about those things, but its very important to me.

She said she was leaving the door open for future political involvement.

I dont know about politics at this time, she said, but I certainly wouldnt want to rule it out.

I wouldnt want to say no, said the 53-year-old Corpus Christi, Texas, native, who became the first woman to have her name placed in nomination for the vice presidency when she won 400 delegate votes at the 1972 Democratic National Convention.

Although Mrs. Farenthold announced her intentions in early October - on her 29th wedding anniversary - she said her decision was made sbc months ago.

I wanted to make it at a prt^itious time, she said. M^at 1 had in mind was to leave Wells in better shape than when I came.

Few at Wells would dispute her contributions since her arrival in March 1976.

She has made an incalculable contribution to the success of Wells. said David M. Lascelli, chairman of the board of trustees.

Because of her, finding a successor will be much easier, said Wells spokeswoman Beverly Miller. Shes really put Wells on the map.

Mrs. Farentholds years at Wells have been marked by several major accomplishments: a balanced budget with a modest surplus; record alumnae contributions; a new athletic facility scheduled to open in January; and the highest enrollment, 529, since 1972.

She also has been responsible for curriculum innovations, an energy conservation program, and the fining of a fulltime womens career counseling office.

I feel very good about where the institution is now, said Mrs. Farenthold, who quickly added she has much to accomplish before she leaves.

One of the founders of the National Womens Political (ContdonPageA-5)

Strength For Today

Seeing Change In Competition

THE CHRISTIAN AS AN OPTIMIST

The Bible is a book of glorious optimism. Although it chronicles much evil, nevertheless it continually declares that God is in control of this world, and that no matter how bad things may become, righteousness will conquer in the end.

The Bible starts out with the declaration that God created the heavens and the earth, and ends with a heavenly chorus praising Him because of the triumph of that creation. Never in a single syllable does the Bible

suggest that God and His purposes will ever go down to defeat.

We need to keqp this in mind these days when it is very hard for us to be optimistic about the future ot the world. In a period ot declining religious influence there are evil powers which may bring war, suffering, and curtailment of humar, freedom. Every Christian has a duty to expose these evil powers, and he should do so ir the conviction that (}od wili eventually bring righteousness to final triumph.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Competition in life insurance sales is changing. More information, especially about comparative prices, is available to buyers, and efforts are being made to make it understandable.

Lest anyone need reminding, it wasnt always so. Analyzing a policy once was beyond the ordinary buyers ability, and many of his other questions were resolved not through understanding but through faith.

Unequal to the task, the most profound challenge some buyers presented to

insurance salesmen was to ask which was best, term or whole life insurance. In other words, whether it was wiser to pay less and be covered for an interval, or spend more and be covered for life.

Rare was the salesman without a pat answer for either side of the question. How he decided usually related to the clients age, health and obligations, but sometimes to whichever policy was easiest to sell.

Smart salesmen didnt take sides; they maintained you needed both whole to insure for life at a constant price regardless of health, term to add protection when resnonsibillties temporarily

were greatest.

Now, in part because of regulatory pressures, many life insurers seem more willing than before to compete with each other on a price basis, on a conq>arison of policies, and on the quality of service provided.

In short, on the merits of the product and an understanding of those merits by both seller and buyer, whether the product is term orwtxdellfe.

A disclosure regulation already adopted by insurance commissioners in ^ states stipulates that buyers must receive two cost Indices to permit com-

parison, as well as a buyers guide and a policy summary.

The summary gives the salient financial facts about the policy, while the ^ide seeks to explain the policy in simple language.

The first of the two indices indicates to the buyer the relative cost of the policy if k^t until the holder dies. The other shows the cost to the whde life buyer if the policy is redeemed for its cash value.

Armed with information, the buyer is in a stronger position to shop, and comparison shopping is vital in a market where ptrflcies that appear the same might cost double the price.

Public Forum

Letters sutailtted for Public Fwum should be limited to 300 worcto. The editor reserves the right to edit loagN* letters.

As I Recall It

The DiiJy Reflector, Greenvk, N.C.Sundey, November 11,17S-A-5When Duke Played In The Rambler Rose Bowl

To the editor:

I just want to say that I feel the Greenville community should give a round of applause to all the people who worked to make the Pitt County Ducks Unlimited banquet, hdd last night at the Moose Lodge, such a huge siKcess. Those who did not attend suffered a great loss, 1 am sure. Maybe they will come next year.

My associates and I here at the office are proud to be members of what must be the best organized, most dedicated, and tremendously effective conservation organization in the world. We are also proud to be involved with what I am sure is the finest local Ducks Unlimited Committee in the United States.

Lets keep up the good work for the ducks!

Richard LTucko*

To the editor:

To celebrate this years National Childrens Book Week from Nov. 11-18, with its theme, More Books in the Home, the media personnel in the schools will be spearheading varied activities: storytelling, book talks, a colloquy, authors sharing their books, students/teachers exchanging books and periodicals, colorful bulletin board depicting the theme, special assembly program portraying book characters, puppet shows or perhaps books, circuses and parades. Whichever, the purpose is to encourage the enthusiastic reading of good books, not only at school or through the public libraries, but at home, in particular, with parents setting the example.

Have you ever thought of a quiet reading period at home just as at school when every member of the family stops everything and reads? Lets not be like the 16-year-old when asked the question;What books are you and your friends reading these days. She answered, We dont read books. We watch tv.

Data indicate that the average elementary school-aged child spends approximately four and one-half hours watching television nightly. Its much easier for a child to sit passively in front of the tv set than to encode words and make the extra effort of trying to comprehend the meaning of a particular passage in a book. An experiment exploring the effects in El Salvador, indicates that the improvement in reading skills was retarded as the result of initial access to home television. Active, intelligent use of television can increase a childs interest in printed materials and help control his television viewing habits.

As parents, teachers and media personnel or librarians, let us work together not only during Book Week, but every week to see that the library or media center is used as a link between television and books and urge parents to buy more books for the home and encourage students to use their libraries wisely. Beatrice. Maye mH-arian AycockSdxx)!

To the editor:

At the moment of conception, a new human being is created who has never existed before in this world and will never exist again. At 17 days his or her heartbeat begins. At six weeks he makes motions with his arms and by eight weeks swims with a natural stroke. By 11 weeks he sucks his thumb.

How are these litUe ones aborted? In the first 12 weeks, the babys body is tom into pieces by the suction method or cut

apartinaD&C.

After 12 weeks other niethods are used. Prostaglandins produce labor and delivery at any stage of pregnancy. Some babies are bom alive, though usually too small to survive. With the salt-poisoning (saline) procedure, the baby struggles for at least an hour before he dies. A day later the woman goes into labor and delivers a dead baby. A hysterotomy abortion is like a Caesarean section. Almost all babies aborted by this method are bom alive and will cry. They are aUowed or encouragedto die.

The latest advance" in death technology is the D & E method for the second trimester. This avoids the complication of live birth since the babys head and body are crushed with forceps before extraction.

In 1977 in North Carolina, 21,842 babies died by suction; 600 by D 4 C, 1,026 by prostaglandin; 1,225 by saline; 50 by hysterotomy; and 250 by other or combination.

All attempts to require informing a woman of her babys development or the exact nature of the abortion and its dangers have been challenged by Planned Parenthood. Apparently abortion promoters are so eager for a woman to exercise her right to kill that they dont care if she makes this choice in ignorance.

Eleanor T.9ttimaker

Pitt Co Citizens Against Tax-Funded Abortions (CATFA)

Evans-Novak . . .

(ConUnutd bom pagt A-

Schneider, an architect of States human rights policy (also now in decline)-Energy-environmental lobbyist James Flug, who considers Carter too cozy with oil, moved quickly into Kennedys campaign.

This temporarily answers the questions posed by Stephen Bryen, editor or CDMs newsletter: ...who are the experts, advisers and specialists that Sen. Kennedy thinks ought to be brou^t into government? What would a Kennedy Cabinet look like?

Carters political advisers are delighted with such help in portraying Kennedy as the lefts candidate. They chuckle that Dees, called by one White House aide the most unpopular man in Alabama, locks up that states primary for Carter. The other resurrected McGovemites will be used by Carters agents to alienate the partys center from Kennedy.

Kennedy brother-in-law Stephen Smith has hinted privately that campaign appointments soon will join Kennedys rhetoric in marching toward the center. To such overtures from both sides, Wattenberg told us; Were aU ears. We are receptive. But were not virgins anymore. Feeling they were misled in 1976 by Jimmy Carter, CDM leaders want deeds this time.

How much difference CDM could make in a Carter-Kennedy race is doubtful. But enough Democrats share CDMs views to take seriously Wattenbergs newsletter warning; If the Democratic party candidate turns a cold slMulde^ on CDM principles,

By NOEL YANCEY (Noel Yancey retired last year after 39 years of covering North Carolina news for the Associated Press. In this column, he retells some of the big stories that he recalls.)

How would you like to plank down $4.40 for a ticket and make a relatively short drive to Duke Stadium to watch an undefeated, untied Duke football team meet Oregon State in the Rose Bowl? Thats what thousands of North Carolinians did on Jan. 1,1942.

The transplanted Rose Bowl or Rambler Rose Bowl, as some sport-swriters called it, was a product of the hysteria that swept the nation within hours of the Japanese sneak attack on Pearl Harbor. Americans were fearful that the Japanese would follow up their successful blow with an assault on the U.S. mainland, particularly the West Coast.

The Japanese attack came on Dec. 7,1941, and a week later newspapers carried headlines saying there probably would be no Rose Bowl game on Jan. 1. The Army had requested that the Rose Bowl game and its attendant Tournament of Roses Parade be called off.

That was big news in North Carolina, for the Duke team, undefeated and untied and rated No. 2 in the country, behind Minnesota, had been invited to meet the Oregon State Beavers in the annual New Year Day Classic. In those days, the Rose Bowl, the first of the big post-season extravaganzas, was stUl the top bowl game. That was before the Rose Bowl was limited to a meeting of the Big 10 and the PAC 8 champions.

In relaying the Armys request that the Rose Bowl game and the Tournament of Roses Parade be called off, California Gov. Cuthbert Olson indicated it was prompted by defense considerations in which the West Coast was regarded practically as a theater of war.

In a telegram to the chairman of the Tournament of Roses Committee, Olson said:

The congestion of the state highways over a large area incident to this tournament gnd football game and its serious obstruction to their use in defense work, the concentration there of a large police force now needed for defense services, the unusually large gathering of people, known to the enemy, exposing them to the dangers now threatening, requires that plans for the holding of this tournament be abandoned.

TTte authorities at Pasadena had no alternative but to comply, but the cancellation of the Rose Bowl game left Duke and Oregon State teams all packed up with no place to go. Even before the Tournament of Roses Committee had reluctantly announced its decision, Duke officials had wired Oregon State an invitation to transfer the game to Duke Stadium. Oregon State had never before been chosen for the Rose Bowl, and their fans were described as anxious to play Duke somewhere. The invitation was quickly accepted.

The decision brought the biggest rush to buy tickets that it was greeted by a brass band and its captain Martin Chaves was made honorary mayor. Coach Lon Stiner protested he could see no justification for making the Duke team, coached by the fabulous Wallace Wade, the odd-on favorite.

Neither could the 55,000 chilled fans who jammed themselves into the stadium for the most part in a chilly drizzle, proved decisive. Dukes Tom Davis took the opening kickoff on his six and ran to his 29 where a jarring tackle caused him to fumble the slippery ball. George Peters covered it for Oregon State to set up the Beavers first touchdown which Don Durdan scored on a 15-yard scamper. From then on, Steve Lach and his fellow Blue Devils played catch-up ball. Their effort fell short, and Duke lost 20-16.

You Couldn't Place All Communities By Names

he could lose millions of American voters...who determine the victor in a presidential contest. Carters presidential record and Kennedys early McGovemiza-tion mean those millions may vote Republican next November.

Frank Col...

(Continued horn page A-4)

Caucus, the Vassar College graduate said she did not know what to expect when she entered the world of academia.

I didnt expect the complexities of the job and the tradeoffs and how to juggle all that, she said. And they (faculty and trustees) opposed any change at first, but Ive discovered thats built into the college or university setting.

Another thing is that the problems land on your desk real fast, thats for sure, she quipped.

Mrs. Farwithold said she found the last three years demanding, but gratifying.

"Its been taxing, but rewarding, she said. Its the most-taxing thing Ive ever done.

She said she has a full agenda until she leaves the picturesque campus and plans to help the college in any way I can once shes settled in Texas.

She also hopes to have a say in who succeeds her.

Im not on the search committee, but I have made my feelings known, said Mrs. Farenthold, who has remained active in many national womens groups. "When I made my announcement before the trustees and stuctents I told them, Your next president, whomever SHE is...

I think 1 got the message acrofls.

By WOODY PEELE

Everyone down this way knows that Greenville is not located in Greene County, and that Beaufort is some miles away from Beaufort County. Washington, logically, is not in Washington County, but next door in Beaufort.

Somehow or another, when folks were settling this state, they seldom found the time to put the right county names with the ri^t town names. More than likely, a town that should be located in one county is in another, sometimes at opposite ends of the state.

There are a few that dont have any names that match up with towns. These include Alleghany, Bertie, Buncombe, Burke, Cabarrus, Chatham, Chowan, Dare, Davie, Duplin, Edgecombe, Forsyth, Granville, Harnett, Hoke, Hyde, Iredell, Lee, McDowell, Martin, Mecklenburg, Mitchell, Montgomery, New Hanover, Northampton, Onslow, Orange, Pasquotank, Perquimans. Person, Randolph, Richmond, Robeson, Rowan, Sampson, Surry, Swain, Transylvania, Tyrrell, and Watagua.

But the rest, all 59 of them, have a town that may be, or may not be, where youd think they were.

Right off the bat, we can list Alamance, Camden, Catawba, Cumberland, Currituck, Durham, Halifax, Pamlico, and Wilson among those located in the counties for which they are named.

Then, there are those with -ville, -boro, and the like tagged on. These include An-sonville, Bladenboro, Cape Carteret, Franklinton, Gastonia, Guilford College, Hendersonville, Lincolnton, Nashville, Penderlea, Rutherfordton, Unionville, Warrenton and Yadkinville.

Three counties do double duty. Gates County has Gates and Gatesville, while Wake County has Wakefield and Wake Forest. Wilkes has Wilkesboro and North Wilkesboro.

But then, pity the poor geographer. The trouble begins.

Alexander is in Buncombe; Avery Creek in Buncombe, Beaufort in Carteret, Brunswick in Columbus, Caldwell in Mecklenburg,

The temper of the times caused one member of the Oregon State team to miss the game. That was John Yoshihara, an American of Japanese descent. Although he was regarded as loyal to Uncle Sam as any member of

the squad, he resigned from the squad and quit school. He feared his presence might be a handicap to his team in the game with Duke because he realized some folks just couldnt forget his name.

SUPRISING BULWARK IN THE STORM!

By GAIL MICHAELS

Little Frusirations Of Life Can See Blow-Up

Caswell Beach in Brunswick, Cherokee in Swain, Cleveland in Rowan, Columbus in Polk. Craven in Rowan, Davidson in Mecklenburg, and Davidson River in Transylvania, Gaston in Northampton. Graham in Alamance, Haywood in Chatham, Henderson in Vance, Hertford in Perquimans, Lenoir in Caldwell, Macpn in Warren, Madison in Rockingham. Rockingham in Richmond, Rutherford College in Burke, Stanley in Gaston, Stokes in Pitt, Union in Hertford, War-rensville in Ashe, Washington in Beaufort. Waynesville in Haywood, and Yanceyville in Caswell.

Ashe County has three false locations. There is Ash in Brunswick, Asheboro in Randolph, and Asheville in Buncombe. Franklin County has Franklin in Macon and Franklinville in Randolph. Greene has Greensboro in Guilford and Greenville in Pitt. Moore has Mooresboro in Cleveland and Mooresville in Iredell. Pitt County has Pittsboro in Chatham, while Polk has Polkton in Anson (ContdonPageA-6)

People come up with some weird names for their kids no nowadays, but Im glad that descriptive names like Prudence are out. Names have so much impact that no one should be made to cai+y around the burden of a one-word personality description. 1 shudder to think what would have happened if my parents had let my personality guide their choice of names. With a name like Tempest, the only job I could have landed would have been as an understudy for a burlesque revue.

As it is. my volatile temper has been the bane of my existence. The minor irritations of daily living leave me so upset that I could make a fortune doing commercials on tension headaches.

I can work myself into a frenzy over unexpected crises, like the time I promised to take a sick neighbor a pot of vegetable soup. I made the soup from a new soup mix that needed nothing but the mixs herb packet to give it a hearty flavor. Unfortunately, parsley-flavored water is not my idea of hearty. Ten minutes before I was due at the neighbors, I was gulping Tylenol and dumping every leftover that hadnt molded into the soup.

Simple household tasks like cleaning carpets also make me simmer. For some reason I can never put together a carpet cleaning machine un

til I get so frustrated that I beat part of it on the floor a coiq)leof times.

And aerosol cans upset me almost as much as the carpet cleaners. I avoid aerosols not because of the havoc they wreak upon the ozone layer but because of the havoc they wreak upon my blood pressure. Hair spray, spray paint, mildew remover-you name it, in my house it sticks on the first spray. In my whole life Ive only coaxed one can of ^ray starch into working for me, and that was after I threw it across the basement.

I have tried to change. My favorite prayer, is, Lord grant me patience, and I want it right now. But unless I lose my temper nothing works for me, including my daughter.

It was just my luck to get a dawdler for a dau^ter. A ten-minute walk with her takes 45 minutes. She has never eaten a peanut butter sandwich in under an hour, and a bowl of chicken soup can last right through naptime.

I have to leave the room while she dresses so that I wont bite through my tongue. She normally spends 15 minutes just locating the tag in her undershirt.

The result of the clash between two such different personality types is plenty of

yelling and plenty of guilt; When yelling is the major form of communication between mother and child, the woman wears her guilt around her neck like an albatross.

TTie only way to ease the burden is to apologize. One day when I had yelled at Meg more than usual, I found that my apologies outnumbered my screeches.

Im sorry, I told her. Mothers get grouchy sometimes and take it out on their children when the children dont deserve it.

I know, Meg said.

Ten minutes later I was still feeling rotten. I really am sorry. You know that I love you, dont you?

Yes, Mommy. Its okay. Her forgiveness only made me feel worse. In no time at all, I was back in her room again. I just wanted to apologize again. I really have been mean today.

She rolled her eyes. Would you stop worrying? she sighed. I never listen to you anyway.

J.T. Spelvin Eyes Opportunities In France

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

PARIS An old friend turned up one day last week at a sidewalk cafe on the Champs-Elysses. It was J. Taliaferro Spelvin of Rappahannock County, Va known to one and all as J. T., a retired fanner, part-time philosopher, inveterate traveler and skeptical observer of the passing scene. He was wearing a floppy black beret and was toting up some figures on a scrap of paper.

I had not had an opportunity to visit with J. T. since we met in Cairo a year or so ago. It was then that he advanced what later became famous as the Spelvin Plan for Peace in the Middle East. J. T.s idea was for Egypts Prime Minister Sadat to deliver an ultimatum to the Israelis: Negotiate, or we surrender! Then ywi can run this benl^ted country, This galvanic idea eventually would lead to Camp David.

We greeted eadi other warmly - as warmly as we could on a bleak November morning. It appeared that my friend had then been in France for 19 days; it had rained on 16 of them. He had driven more than 1,000 meandering jpnlles from Marseilles to Paris; he had stayed

in six hostelries and eaten 40 meals (this because he munched on Mrs. Spelvins orders as well as his own). He had donned the rakish ,beret to ward off the sniffles, but the weather was getting to him. There are 360 cheeses in France, he remarked, and Im about to turn into No. 361. Call me Spelvin Bleu.

He paused for a moment to add one more column of figures, and then put his pen away. What had he learned, I inquired, in the course of his travels in France?

The American traveler should be well advised, he said, to pack two bags when he heads for the airport - one bag full of clothes, the other one full of money. The dear old U.S. dollar now buys only four francs, and in France four francs go nowhere.

An inexpensive mans suit is $225. A pair of chUdrens shoes, $72. A small room in a middle-class hotel, $110 a night. Food prices are out of sight: A simple omelet, $7. A lettuce salad, $5. A mlnute-steak, $12. A Coca-Cola, $6. The luncheon for two that would cost $25 at a top French restaurant in Washington runs $50 to $60 in France. My friend was appalled, but his eyes were ali^t with the fires of prospective profit. ^

I have been calculating, he said, pointing to the figures, that there may be a good thing in all this. We could buy a million cases of French wine in France for, say, $30 a case. It then becomes our pn^rty, and American goods enjoy a nice rate of exchange when we sell in Europe. We will sell it back to the French! At $60 a case, we ought to clean up. We could open our own chain of restaurants and hit the tourists for $20 a bottle, which is $240 a case...

His eyes were spinning around like Mr. Toads. The foreign exchange, I ventured to say, did not work quite that way. Never mind, he insisted, the restaurant idea is still sound. The best French restaurants, he proclaimed, are not in France at all. They are in Washington. New York, New Orleans and even, God save the mark, in Indianapolis. He had encountered but one superlative meal in his travels in France, this one at an expensive country inn near Briare, and he had developed an encompassing skepticism toward the judgnrents of the famous Guides Michelin. 'The restaurant ratings in the guidebooks were vastly overblown.

We could make a couple of million, he said, returning to his favorite theme, out of oysters. You would not believe what half a dozen oysters sell for over here. 'Twelve dollars! That is for the middle-grade bivalve. Even their selects are poor little frizzled old things, not half the size of a standard Chesapeake Bay. We could buy a second-hand Concorde, fly KW.OOO oysters a night toParis -real beauties from Virginias Eastern Shore and by next year we could all retire to chateaus in the country.

My venerable friend had one more thought. In his own chain of restaurants, he said - and here his eyes filled with tears of minted frustration and hope - an American visitor could get an honest Martini. The French, alas, persist in their disastrous conviction that two parts of gin should be mixed with one part of vermouth. The proper ratio, as every American schoolboy knows, is 12.5 to one. We would put it on billboards, said J. T.

Spelvins wholesome Martinis! He was adding up figures as we parted, with a date to meet the next day. ,

A-TheDilly Reflector, GreeartUe, N.C.-Sundey. Novemiw 11, l7i

Peele (^ol...

(Coatd from P^A-S)

and Polkville in Cleveland. Scotland has Scotland Neck in Halifax, while Stokes has Stokesdail in Guilford Vanceboro. of course, is not in Vance, but Craven County Warren County can lo<A to Warrensville in Ashe, and Yadkin College is in Davidson County, not Yadkin. Gay County is not the home of Clayton, but Johnston County is.

Jackson County can point to Jackson in Northampton. Jackson Hill in Davidson, Jackson Springs in Moore and Jacksonville in Onslou Jones has Jonesville in Yadkin. ^

In addition to Union and Unionville. Union County also has a Uniwi Grove in Iredell. Union Mills in Rutherford, and Union Ridge in Alamance.

Wilson looks on Wilson Mills over in Johnston County. and Wilsonville in Giatham County.

To add further confusion to that, think of this; there is an Ashland in both Ashe and Bertie counties; a (Yincord in both Person and Cabarrus; a Fairview in Buncombe and Union; a Fountain in Duplin and Pitt; a Little River in Transylvania and Alexander: a Midway in Bertie and Davidson: an Oak Hill in Burke and Granville; a Pleasant Garden in Guilford and McDowell; a Pleasant Grove in Burke and Washington; a Pleasant Hill in Jones and Northampton, a Providence in Caswell and Granville, and a Town Creek in Brunswick and Wilson.

Then, someone had the nerve to point out that Greenville (in Pitt, not Greene) should have stuck with its original name, Mar-tinsborough. Close. Martin County is just next door.

Redevelopment Comm. Meeting

The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular November meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its 1103 Broad Street central offices.

Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.

1980 Confrontations...

(CoottauedtixmpateA-l)

difference, in McLawhoms view.

As far as the president is concerned. McLawhorn said. 1 think Jimmy Carter is much stronger than we are led to believe. His hands have been tied on some issues, he contmued. adding that if Carter is reelected, he will be better... be more in the open to do what needs to be done."

.McLawhorn continued. "Pres. Carter is much, much stronger than the general public thinks that he is. and 1 dont believe Kennedy can get the strength in North Carolina...dont think he will nation wide... to take President Carter out.

Marvin Speight of Farm-ville, chairman of the State ABC Board a Hunt appoint

ment - sakl, frankly, Ill gp with Carter over Kennedy. I dont think Kennedy can carry the South.

Of the race for governor, Speight said. "I think if will be a bitter race. with alot of, mud slinging. But, he noted, I don't think Hunt will have any problems. Hell come way out on top.

In my opinion, if the Congress and Senate had supported Carter. 1 believe he would have been much stronger, Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger said.

On the State level, Persinger said. Hunt has a real good chance of being reelected for the first time as a second-term (iovemor.

I think Scott is wrong to file and run for Governor, I dont think he can win."

Betty Spier

George Saleeby

Special offer to those of you who are over 30 years of age. over.........

Turn back the years with our Nautilus Time Machines!

30%

Off

Keep in shape through professional guidance. Nautilus exercise equipment, sauna, showers, whirlpool, lockers, and diet plans

Call 758-9584 For FREE INTRODUCTORY WORKOUT

1002 Evans St._Green /ille, N.C.

SEIKO

Some(jay all watches will be made this way.

Zales makes sure every moment is right with a fine collection of Seiko watches!

Veterans Pre-Holiday Salel

i s f 1

if ;

!\ V

- if - .1

III !

Special

2.99

A group of sleepwear coordinates. Long gowns, sleepcoats and mini shift with panties. Fashion colors.

50% off

Womens

slacks.

Sale MO

Orig. $20. A select group of womens slacks in poly/wool. Pleated front with several colors to choose from. Misses sizes petite and average. 8-16.

Men s ultra-thin quartz watch with yellow top. $235

Ladies 17-jewel yellow-top watch, $125

Men s quartz alarm watch In yellow. $250 Stainless $195

Enjoy it now with Zales credit Master Charge* VISA American Express* Carte Blanche Diners Club LayawayZALES

The Diamond Store

30% off

Womens sportswear

A select group of long s eeve shirts, jeans and coordinates. Theyre all here. The separates you can put together In lots of great ways.I Pitt Plaza Shopping Center & Carolina East Mall

mam

Now. two great ways to charge'

This isdCPenneyPitt Plaza Phone 756-1190

The Daily ReflecUir, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 11, lITtA-7

\feteraifs

Special

69.99

Mens trench coat.

Classic double-breasted look in polyester/ cotton. With military style collar, slash pockets. In camel, brown or gray. Regular and long sizes.

Pre-Holiday Sale

Polyester/wool vested suit specials.

Classic vested suiting in rich polyester/ wool solids, stripes, and plaids. Soft shoulder jacket has straight flapped pockets, center vent. The trousers have belt loop waist. Regular, short, and long sizes.

Soecial 12.99

sweaters.

Hand embroidered ski sweater is acrylic knit in navy, red, or cream. Classic crewneck styling. Sizes S.M.L.XLNow, two great ways to charge'

Pitt Plaza Phona-756-1190

rfiARINES CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY - Thousands of Marines both active duty and retired were joined by their families at Marine bases all over the U.S. on Friday to observe their 204th birthday. At Camp Lejeune, about 10,000 Marines and friends celebrated the event. Brig. Gen. David Barker, commanding offica- of Lejeune, is shown cutting a piece of birthday cake for Pvt. Frank J. Rice, 17, the youngest Marine stationed at Camp Lejeune. (AP Laser{4iioto)

News Briefs

Hiring By Ingram Questioned

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Insurance Commissioner John Ingram Friday defended his hiring of a 22-year-old family friend to a high-paying job in his department, although he did admit the young mans qualifications were limited to hard work and industriousness.

The hiring of Horace P. Hodges of Cary as a special assistant raised questions in the state auditors office when it was learned he would be paid $24,660 annually.

Hodges, a friend of the Ingram children and a recent graduate of Appalachian State University, was hired in early October. He will be responsible for the departments regulation of collection agencies and bail bondsmen and for overseeing training for fire and rescue personnel.

Jerry Paul's License Suspended

RALEIGH, N.C. (PI) - The North Carolina State Bar has suspended for two years the law license of Jerry Paul, who successfully defended Joan Little on a charge she murdered a Beaufort County jailer.

The bar, which licenses the statess 8,000 lawyers, took the action Friday at a disciplinary hearing.

Paul, who now lives in New York, cannot practive law in North Carolina for two years and must reapply for a license if he wants to practice in the state after the suspension.

Paul did not appear at the hearing. He was charged with unprofessional conduct and neglecting a legal matter by failing to seek an appeal for a client.

Refuses To Recognize Government

LA PAZ, Bolivia (LTD - The Bolivian Congress Saturday refused to recognize the 10-day-old military government of Col. Alberto Natusch Busch and declared itself to be the only legitimate representative of the Bolivian people.

The resolution followed a marathon debate Friday night and Saturday morning to consider Natuschs plan to appoint a three-member ruling junta that would lead to a civilian president taking of fice next August.

For outstanding value select from a wide range of styles. These consoles sound bigger because of exclusive large-scale design, feel more responsive with precision keys and actions plus three working pedals An instrument you can enjoy today, an heirloom you can pass on tomorrow

For value, choose a piano with custom features

Richer sound '.u.n longer strings.n o . soundboard

Precise 'ouch, three working ..edals. holds Its tuc longe'

'-n he'd'- n you II be pro' ., to pass on

.uuality since ''856

New

Pianos

From

Lay-A-Way Now For

diristoiaf hop Exriy For Best Buys!

995

Greenville Sq. Shopping Center Next To K-Mart Greenville 756-0007

Attempted Kidnap Of Governor Investigated

By GERALD KOPPUN

ST PAUL, Minn. (LTD -The FTl Saturday was trying to determine if Iranian students who tried to kidnap the governor of Minnesota and his wife were part of a broader conspiracy against public figures in the United States,

A spokesman for Gov. A1 Quie said the FBI was investigating to make sure the plot "was not part of any organized activity.

The FBI refused comment on the case, though a spokesman in Chicago said he was aware of no earlier concern about the possibility of any anti-U.S. conspiracy by Iranians in the United States.

Four Iranian students and one Sudanese student were being held on conspiracy charges for allegedly attempting to kidnap Quie and his wife, Gretchen. during a reception for international students Friday at the governors mansion.

Police and the governor had been tipped about the alleged plot to abduct the Quies. The students were arrested shortly after ttey arrived at the mansion a brown brick building ringed by a wrought-iron fence.

Quie said he didnt know whether the plot was an attempt to hold him as another hostage for the return of the shah to Iran.

Lets not panic, Quie said. If we lose our heads, it could hurt the Americans in Iran.

The suspects w-ere identified as Hormoz Asadi, Feraidomoon Ghodoosi, Mohammad Noori and Hadi Heidary - all Iranian nationals and Antoun Stam-bouliah, from Sudan. All were students at Mankato State

UnivCTsity.

Three - Asadi. Heidary and Stambouliah were arrested inside the mansion. They were among a group of Mankato State students and staff members invited to the reception, a school spokesman said.

The other two were arrested

in a car parked near the nuufiion. Pdlice found two shot^ins and a pistol in the car.

P(ice said the five students were held on charges of conspiracy to comunit assault, conspiracy to commit kidnapping and possession of a pistol

without a permit and would be formally charged in court Tuesday.

Police said the FBI was contacted about the incident and the FBI contacted the U.S. State Departmeit Police also contacted the U.S. Immigration and Natiralization Service be

cause the five students are foreign nationals.

The five were arrested about 4:30 p.m. Friday just as Mrs. Quie was about to hold a reception at the rcxind level at the governors mansion for 250 international students.

Quie said he was attending a

parole board meeting at the State Capitol when he was told of the plot and telephoned his wife, Gretchen. and told her to remain upstairs in the mansion.

Officials said police received a tip on the plot. Security was ti^t. Students invited to the reception had been frisked.

NOVEMBER

CLEARANCE

ALL

FLOWER BULBS

PRICE

CHRISTMAS CACTU^ HANC'v mr.i

LDDFDOR IM BLOOM PRICES RANGE

SCHEFFLERAS

fS-iRUBBER PLANTS

$499 o$g99

WHITE

SELLOUMS

Kt. )14.9S

$788

NOW I

SUPPLIES LIMITED

PRICE CLEARANCE SALE

100s OF LANDSCAPE S^rtUBS. ESPECIALLY SFLrXTED FOR THIS SALE.

OOGWOOD TREES

BUY TWO GET ONE

FnilTrm

REG. $19.95

EXTRA SPECIAL MONROVIA PLANTS DISTINCTLY BETTER

OFF

Red

Maple

Trees

REQ. (14.99

NOW

$15.95

^ savelU/o 9 ISIPh

sunshine

LOCATED 1V2 MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION OF T.V. STATION TEL. 756-2629

Adopt-A-Pet

A small mixed breed mama dog and her three puppies are in the Greenville Animal Shelter.

Each of them may be adopted for the $5 standard fee. Animal Shelter hours when pets may be adopted are Monday through Friday 8 to9 a. m., noon to l p. m . and 4 to 5 p. m.

Also being sou^t homes through the Pitt County Humane Society are three white, two gray and one orange kittens, all about eight weeks old. Call 756-8413.

Two German Shepherd-mixed puppies, six weeks old. one male, one female, also need homes. Call 75^8413.

Anyone wishing to place animals for adoption through the Humane Society should call Mrs. Jeanette Fiore. 756-8413.

Decorator Winners

Tobacco Show Events To Get In Full Swing

First, second and third place winners have been announced in the three divisions of the Second .Annual Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festivals Decorating Contest.

According to Charles Forbes, chairman of the contest, all dectM'ations had to center around a tobacco theme. Contest committee members spent Wednesday, Thursday and Friday traveling around Pitt County making their final decisions.

First, second and third winners are as follows: Division One: NCNB, East End Branch, first place; Happily Ever After, second; and Gift Gallery, Ayden, third. Division Two, Belk Tyler, Carolina East Mall; first place, NCNB. Main Office, second; and Virginia Crabtree, third. Division Three, Holiday Inn, first place and sole entrant.

All winners were presented Tobacco Festival plaques and

Nurses Day Proclaimed

Mayor Percy Cox proclaimed Nov. 14 as "Operating Room Nurse Day in Greenville, dedicated to the recognition of the nation's registered nurses who practice in the operating room.

Cox mentioned in his proclamation that surgery today is highly technical, sophisticated, and exacting and he noted that the registered nurse in the operating room is a highly skilled expert in providing nursing care and managing the operating room environment.

The mayor said the surgical patient needs expert care for his mind and spirit as well as his body.

According to the proclamation. the registered nurse is also an expert in allaying a patients fears, preparing him for what will happen during surgery and how he will feel afterward, and understanding him as a total person.

Financial

Workshops

The East Carolina Financial Aid Office will be participating in three Financial Aid Mini-Workshops to be held Wednesday, November 14 at the Open House at Junius H. Rose High .School. Karen Barbee from the ECU financial aid office will lead the workshops at 7 p.m., 7:30 p.m., and 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

Parents will meet in the gymnasium at 7:30 p. m for the Open House. This program will acknowledge American Education Week, November 11-17.

The public is invited to attend.

Sierra Club Meets Monday

The November mefeting of the local chapter ot the Sierra Club will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, November 12 at the First Presbyterian Church, comer of 14th and Elm Streets.

Among activities planned are the showing of a film -Alaska; A Land in Balance; discussions on two canoe trips; and discussions on plans for Sunday hikes. There is no admission charge for attending, and interested persons are invited to attend.

Preschool

Meeting

of childrer. dtlendlng :arolir,, University rtie invited to attend hool Parents meeting y, November 12 at 5:15 ^m. 248 of the Home :sBuUdingatECU. at the meeting will be reative Expression Art, How to Use itwlthyourChUdrento levelop their Motor and Nutritious Snack

rChUdren.Thereisno

> attend this meeting.

prizes. The decorations will remain up in individual businesses through the duration of the Tobacco Festival.

The Second Annual Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival will go into full swing this week, highlighted by the Tobacco Farmer Show Wednesday through Friday at Farmers Warehouse, Greenville,

Monday, 8 p.m.. 15 young women will vie for the crown at the first Tobacco Queens Contest. The Greenville area Optimist Club will sponsor the event, to be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Wednesday, the doors of Farmers Warehouse will swing open at 9 a.m. for the fourth annual Tobacco Farmer Show. Over 175 businesses will display their

wares to eastern North Carolina farmers and other visitors. The event is sponsored by the The Flue Cured Tobacco Farmer magazine in cooperation with The Peanut Farmer.

The Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival will host a tobacco tying contest at 11 a.m. at the warehouse, with a tobacco spitting contest at 12 noon.

Jerry Clower, Country Comedian of the Year. will appear at the warehouse for one performance Wednesday, 2p.m.

Thursday will highlight the Festival with the Agriculture Commissioners Luncheon at the Ramada Inn, 1:30 p.m.

Commissioners from the five southern flue-cured tobacco states will be present at the luncheon, along with tobacco officials from across the Eastern Seaboard. Awards will also be presented for the winners of the the Most Perfect Leaf contest during the event.

Leory Van Dyke and the Auctioneers will present two performances, 12 noon and 3 p.m.. at the Farmer Show Thursday. Thursday night, a sponsors appreciation dinner will be held at the Holiday Inn.

Friday, the Farmer Show will close, highlighted by the 2 p.m. performance of Billy Crash Craddock and the

Dream Lovers. A Tobacco Queens Ball will be held at the Greenville Country Club that night.

Saturday, The Tobacco Festival will sponsor the first Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Parade, beginning at the Willis Building. 10:30 a.m. According to Burke Barbee, chairman of the parade, more than 120 units are expected to participate in the parade. Children will especially enjoy nine Hannah Barbera characters from Kings Dominion, featuring Scooby Doo.

The East Carolina University Pirates will face the

Mean Green Eagles of North Texas State in a 1:30 p.m. Tobacco Festival football game. The game will be the final event for the Festival.

For more information concerning the festival or tickets to any of these events, contact the Festival office, 752-4101.

Youve got printing needs

but little time, come to

CURRY COPY

CENTER OF GREENVILLE

Your full Mfvico printing center 412 Evans Street Mall 752-1233

GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10 TIL 10

veterans day specials!

fall S winter outerwear tor the entire family!

Congress Approves $19 Billion Energy Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres iclent Carter, getting much of the energ> legislation he wants from Congress these days, has a new victory in a bill with J19 billion to develop synthetic fuels and $1.35 billion to help the poor heat their homes this winter.

Both the House and the Senate approved compromise legislation Friday providing mwiey

for the pn^ams. Also in the measure is $1 billion for solar and conservation programs and about $10 billion to fund Interior Department operations for the current fiscal year which began Oct. 1.

The House adopted the measure on a 271-40 vote. The Senate approved it a few hours lata-on a voice vote and sent it to the president.

News Briefs

To Choose New President

SEOLtL. South Korea (AP) - South Kweas electoral c<-lege will choose a new president to serve until the constitution is amended to pave the way fw a popular presidential dectkm, acting President Choi Kyu-Hah announced Saturday.

Opposition leader Kim Young-sam immediately denounced the plan to choose a successw to assassinated President Park Chung-hee as a big disappointment. But other Koreans seemed pleased or willing to go along with Choi.

Two weeks after Parks death. Choi tdd his still bewildered countrymen that the next president will be chosen under the present constitution within 90 days.

Government sources indicated the 2,583-member electoral college will meet before the end of the year and one said a draft Choi Kyu-hah nwvement has started.

Cullen Davis Acquitted

FORT WORTH. Texas (AP) - After three years of trials, mistrials and retrials, the state has washed its hands of millionaire Cullen Davis. As exhausted prosecutors packed their briefcases, the industrialist said, Im sure glad its over.

An 11-member jury deliberated 15K hours before voting Friday to acquit Davis on charges that he conspired to hire someone to kill Judge Joe Eidson, who was presiding at Davis divorce trial, and 14 others on an alleged hit list.

I thought we might have a mistrial here, but I certainly never expected a not guilty verdict. This is the worst I ever expected. said a drawn Jack Strickland, chief prosecutor. I don't know that it is possible to convict Cullen Davis. It makes me wonder whether there i^^l standard.

Will Protest $450,000 Fine

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich. (AP) Safety valves at the Palisades nuclear power plant were left open for 18 months . and could have allowed radioactive gases to escape, says the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. But the plants owners say a $450,000 fine the NRCs stiffest ever is unjustified and unreasonable.

The NRC levied the fine Friday against Consumers Power Co., the utility that operates the South Haven plant, closed many times for equipment problems and failures.

The utility will most likely protest the NRC fine, said John Selby, Consumers Power president and board chairman. If it IS upheld, utility stockholders, not its more than one million electric customers, would pay the bill, he predicted.

Denies Allegations

WASHINGTON (AP) The chairman of McDonnell Douglas Corp. denies allegations contained in a federal indictment that the company and four top executives made illegal payments to officials and businessmen in five foreign countries.

James S. McDonnell issued the denial Friday after the company, the nations second largest defense contractor, was indicted by a federal grand jury here.

The ll-OHint indictment, charging fraud and conspiracy, said $7 million in illegal payments were made to promote the sale of DC-9 and DC-10 wide-bodied airplanes.

Southern F Tobacco

ue-Cured Festiva

Parade Nov. 17

---

Scooby Ooo Says Join Him At The Southern Flue - Cured Tohacco Festival Parade! Saturday, Nov. 17,10.30 A.M.

Downtown Greenville. Scooby Ooo Will Be The Grand Marshall For The

You Will See: Clowns Floats Horses Bands Queens Tobacco Equipment;

Wmy

H--Jl^ H--

nrnnm

BtfiisAt

>-i' \

First &ln St

[V ' J

leltlUCInrlisSl

Hr ' -1 ;

EsIUUIISL

The measure would create a ^ial $19 billion fund in the TWasur> to finance the nations new program to develop synthetic fuels, althou^ only 2.2 billkm could be spent this year. The money could be used in a variety of ways, including loans or loan guarantees for synthetic fuel producers.

The bill also establishes a second, $1 billion fund to provide money for programs using solar energy and promoting conserv'ation. other key ingredients in the Carter energy program.

Congressional approval of the bill came a day after the Senate voted its approval of different legislation that authorizes

the synthetic fuels and conservation programs. The Senate bill, which carries a $34.1 M-lion price tag. also calls for a major effort at producing gaso-hoi. a combination of gasoline

and alcohol.

The House has passed a dif-feraK verskm of the measure, and the two chambers will have to reconcile their differences before that bill cw go to the

president.

The $1.35 billion in emergency aid for the poor, agreed on FYiday. would be added to $250 millkm Congress already has approved this year.

Landmark Baptist Church

Announcas

Fall Revival Services

Nov.12th-18th

NatioiMHy known tvangeHst Jack Green wW be the gueat spaakar for apeclal aarvicaa aach avaning at 7:30. Our modarn aga naada lha old-tima goapal. Faw man, tf any. preach Gods truth with more aimpHcity and conviction than this man. Haar him. Nursary provWad.

Jack A. Qraen

IMaxwelll

FURNITURE

CIFTCUIDE

Holiday Savings in ALL Departments!

SAVE 10% to 40%

ON SELECTED ITEMS!

Shop early for best selections and Lay-A-Way Now for Christmas.

OUR GUARANTEED LOW PRICES INCLUDE:

Free Immediate Delivery on most items*

Free In the home Set-up*

Full Service

'Except where noted

CHROME DIGITAL ETAGERE CLOCK

$4 r095

*14BSh

with 10H down .

SAVE$40

5-second digit Lighted base

1 year guarantee -

FREE TURKEY

With purchase of $99.95 or more. Limit one per family. Hurry!

Offer expires November 20,1979.

5 OR 7 PIECE DINING GROUPS

YOUR CHOICE

onth

wHh 10% down

68a

SAVE $79.80 ea.

42 X 42 X 60 table with high pressure laminate top and chrome double pedestal base

4 chrome & padded vinyl chairs ^

36 X 48 X 60 chrome & high pressure plastic laminate finished table

6 chrome & padded vinyl chairs

4 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP

i95

10 DIAGONAL COLOR TV

$00095

M with 10% do

AbW WSAVE $70

Automatic color monitor system

Personal earphone

100% solid state chassis

SAVE OVER $99

Triple dresser Landscape mirror 4 drawer chest Full/Queen spindle panel headboard

Night stand priced separately at $79.95

Bed frame priced separately

SOFA ONLY

*299* Covered in Dupont $

Antron Nylon

SOFA & LOVESEAT OR

SOFA, CHAIR AND OnOMAN

YOUR CHOICE 95

SAVE $100

CiS" DCiV/. PHiCE BifVEN'

NORTH CAROLINA

TC'SlPa-ve-.-s 'A'/iuMWCS AMOcNtMOS

^C-4. l-.f.ti DEfEBBEO BEBCf.-A'E

PAt,E,T5 Bi'E

159.95 16.00

14.00/11

19 27/1

189.27

22.00

169 95 irOO

15.00/11

1919/1

201 19

22.00

199 95 20.00

16.00/11

18.55/1

236 55

21.96

299.95 30.00

2200/14

28.10/1

366 10

21 99

399.95 40 00

26 00/17

21.45/1

503 45

21.97

499 95 50.00

26.00/23

22.59/1

670.59

21 96

599 95 60 00

31.00/23

31.67/1

604.67

21 99

799.95 60 00

41.00/23

4983/1

1072 83

21 99

Amount f m.ncM >rtcloa tttimtlto 4

.ftlt.i OOf'O

tn.i Ilf. ..a

prope'if miufance

If Til dtfft,. Of iniuf.ncff It nof incfudntj ittm, .nd toil'

i.ghliy

I COMPLETE 8 PIECE DINING GROUPS (Traditional, French Provincial, Contemporary)

YOUR CHOICE EACH 8 PIECE GROUP $7/\A95 INCLUDES;

CONTEMPORARY

^ea.

SAVE$169ea.

lonth

with 10% down ,

China base & lighted Hutch

40 X 94" table includes three 12 leaves

5 side chairs

'larm chair gasSCtt

Dxwell

FRENCH

PROVINCIAL

MQfMflvitBIvd. GrMnvNlfl.N.C. 27134 OptnfA.M.Until(P.M. Monday Through Saturday And Friday Nighti Until i

Phone 751-3142 Convanient Crtdit Tarmi FrMDflivtrylSft-Up Huga SelKtion Compatitiva Pricaa

I WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT

BHBDJ

'1,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may qualify for $1,000 inaUint credH |

H you have one of thoao carda: I

MASTER CHAWQ6* VBA *AMERICAW EXPRESS^

By CLAUDE E. ERBSEN AsMcUted Prea Writer

NOUAKCHOTT. Mauritania - Parched by drought, g^uritania is waging a life-and-h struggle against the The desert is winning. Nouakchott, the capital and city, the Saharas sands throt^h downtown streets, into virtually every room vehicle, kloads of seashells are >#ied rom Atlantic Ocean )e|ches three miles away to ie|) keep the sand down in o^ards and near homes. But he drit keeps blowing in from he surrounding desert.

The capitals name means wintiycity.

Senegal River to the south jasnl overrun its banks in 10 eaii. depriving the region of its ife-flving irrigation and forcing ; tolnport ever-larger amounts f f^ for its population of )etw^n 1.5 million and 2 nilli^.

Bujlt from scratch to serve as he dountrys capital when the ^renth granted independence in 900, Nouakchott is home to ibout 200,000 people, more than laM (rf them nomads living in ents and shanties built on the >dge of the city amid the dunes f (he Sahara.

The nomads fled the Sahel egkxis during the disastrous Irought of the mid-1970s and lave not been able to rebuild heir herds. They do not work. Occupying an area 1'^ times he size of Texas, Mauritania is lesperately poor. Its only latural resource is an iron-ore nouotain in the north. The country is hard-pressed to feed its expanding population, nearly half of which is under the a^ of 15.

Non-essential imports have been curtailed and government officials have had their official cars taken away.

Prlnie Minister Mohammed Khoina Ould Haidallah, an austere army officer, has found a way to get more work out of civil servants: He drops in unexpectedly at government offices and sununarily fires absentees.

Most buses in Mauritania lie baking in the sun along empty roids, idled because of a shor-

Desperate Fight Against The Desert |

n* DtUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C. Sunday, November 11,1979A-11

We are now taking Reservations

Peace Corps volunteers promoting agricultural development in the countrys only fertile region, the Senegal River valley.

Rowland lllick is an American geographer and profexsor who has been working in Mauritania almost a year, on leave from Middlebury College in Vermont and Ml assignment for the U.S.

Agency for International Developmttit.

lllick says the Saharan sands are advancing into the Sahel -the border region where the desert gives way to limited vegetation. A late summer rainfall brought patches of grass to the ed^ of the sand dunes, but there wasnt enough to feed the cattle.

Water piped from the underground pool irrigates vegetable gardens in Nouakchott. But lllick worries that the drain on the water supply which must serve all Nouakchotts needs will ultimately cause shortages, and he says the Mauritanians miBt find alternate sources.

He recommends mini-dams built along the wadis gullies which fill with water during occasional rains to help trap water and create fertile patches. Planting trees like eucalyptus and persopas would help halt the advance of the desert, he said.

The trees set deep roots, lllick said in an intervew, and

provide food for livestock. lllick said recait studies have shown that grass grows more thickly in the shade of eucalyptus and persopas, providing better grazing.

But the natives must be taught to leave trees standing many trees in Mauritania are chopped down by nomads who use the wood to make charcoal.

for Christmas Parties.

For choice dates, make your reservations early.

Phone 75S-1012

Toms Restaurant

GreenvUlo, N.C.

West End Circle

tafe of spare parts. Small Mack-and-yellow taxis now ply the bus routes, packing four and five passengers into space meant for thfeeand a driver. 'M'

Mauritania receives aid from many sources, each with its own special objectives.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

THE SAVING PLACE

K mart ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our ftrm intention is to have every advertised item in stock on our thelvet If en advertised item is not available for purchase due to any unloreseen reason. K mart will issue a Rain Check on request for the merchandise to be purchased at the sale price whenever available or will sell you a comparabia quality item at a comparable reduction in pnce Our policy it to give our customers satislaction always "

SPRICE

CWna is building a deep-water port for Nouakchott. The Chinese have also built the citys public health center, its power plant, its 10,000-seat stadium and 35-mile pipeline which provides water to the city from a deep underground pool.

U.S. assistance is less visible, consisting mainly of food stfpments for refugees and

Bible

Bigots

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Sd C Drtlon says the folks who op-p^ the use of the sex educa-ttm films hes created are bl)le bigots, and theyre go-ig around telling lies about his woA.

Its a highly moral film. I staid by it, said Gordon, the drictor of the Institute for Patiily Research and Educa-tkM at Syracuse, N.Y,

T le institute produced the fOr I, About Sex, and Gordon def nded it at a workshop at N th Carolina State University Prilay.

He said his detractors, who weie successful in having the filti withdrawn from circulation in Nmth Carolina, were a vocal and often religiously extreme minority.

Vou have to be careful about the Bible bigots, using the Bible as way to express their own ^ial brand of hatred, he said. You cant be intimidated by people who just quote the Bible.

Both edited and unedited versions of About Sex were withdrawn from distribution by the state Department of Human Renources after a screening by legators and departmoit offi-dais last spring.

The unedited version, which had been made available to civic groups, included dialogue with sexual slang, discusslMis of honmsexuality and masturbation, fnmtal views of a nude woman and a sexual Intercourse scene.

The frontal nudity and sex tcnne were removed In the edited vmlMi, which had been available for schools that requested it.

Gordon said he was not in favor of tem-agers having sex, but be feels curroit teaching hMthods arent reaching todays more sexuaHy-acUve ado-leients. u V

3,J1

Reynolds Wrap

12x25 roll all purpose household to

oil. Save.

2,J1

Limit 2 Please )ur Reg. 1.22

Ovaitine^ Cocoa Mix

Easy! Just add hot water. Box of 10 envelopes, 1 ounce* ea Hwm. Limit 2 Please

A' *,

FOR

Christmas Photo Cards

Choice of several styles, from Kodak' or Focal* negative,

From your print or ilitft at axtra coat

Our Reg. 1.18

Foil Roaster And Rack

Oval or rectangular: built-in rack.

Wicker Loveseat

Natural wicker loveseat. Measures 53 long by 33 high. Shop now and save.

ggc

^ Each Sale Price

Name Brand Plugs

For most U.S. and foreign cars. Resistor Plugs .. Sale Price 88'

Our Reg. 3.27

Bundle of 12 Dishcloths

Dozen waffle-weave cotton/polyester striped dishcloths. 13x15".

Our Reg. 77*

Fiiier Paper

175 sheets. Wide rule with margin.

Our Reg. 12.47

Electric Popcorn Maker

Non-stick, automatic buttering; flip-top Lexan* dome and server.

3 88 Ea

h 388 Ea.

I Pii id Sklrti Sold S>pro<ly j

Sale Price l(^}

Thermal Underwear

Warm raschel-type knit cotton for men, cotton/polyester for women. Boys, and Girls Sizes , 2.97 Ea.

Carpet

Fresh

14 oz. carpet deodorizer. Just shake on and vacuum. Limit 3 please.

4 Roii Charmin

Squeezably soft bathroom tissue. Limit 3 please.

Our Reg. 8.88

18 oz. Rose Milk

Delicately scented skin care lotion. Save.

SkiN CARE CREAM

G.E. Bright Stik

Handy ftuorascant fixtura ready to plug In

5 pk. Light Bulbs

Choice of lOOw, eow or 40w brass basa bulbs. Shop now.

Our t Pk. 8e-l00-l80 3 Way Bulb...........

and turn on. Sava now.

54x81"

Extra-Wide, 54 Panel

Permanent press polyester/acetate panels in choice of colors.

54x63 Panel ......  2.17

Polaroid One Step

The worlds simplest camera. Just aim and shoot.Beautiful instant color. Save.

5J1

Our Rag. 41*

Dial

Bath size deodorant soap. 5 oz. bar. Limit S please.

THE SAVING PLACE

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

'Double Image' Jazz Concert Tuesday Faculty Chamber Concert

Double Image, a jazz ensemble of four pertormers. will be in concert November 13 in the inaugural event of a series of five entertainments to be preswited during the 197^80 Special CoDCols Series spon-sred by the School of Music, East Carolina University. The concert is at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Musicians in the quartet are David Samuels, vibes, marimba, percussion; Michael DiPas-qua, drums, poxussion; David Friedman, vibes, marimba, percussion; and Ratzo Harris, bass.

New York Times music critic John S. Wilsmi said of one of their (xncerts, The groiq) is completely innovative. There is no precedent for it in jazz... At

their best they develop and project a feeling of intensity that held the room In a pin-drop silence.

This coiKert is free of charge and opai to the public on a first-come, fir^-seated basis.

In addition to the evening concert, the groiq) will present a Jazz and Percussion Workshop beginning at 9 a.m. Wednesday, to be held in the Recital Hall.

Dr. Paul Tardif chairs the committee in char^ of the Special Concert Series. Other members are Deborah Chodacki, Gyde Hiss, Ralph Shumaker, Joseph Distefano (all faculty members), and students Donna Roman, Sheila Brooks, and Mike McPherson.

The first of a series of four concerts by the Faculty Chamber Concert fw the 1979-80 season . will be presented at 4:15 p.m. today in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Now in its second season, the East Carolina Univmity Faculty Chamber Concat is directed by Robert Hause. The chamber orchestra is drawn from both faculty and stucteit members of the School of Music.

Faculty menwrs are: David Hawkins, oboe; Deborah

Chodacki and (Seorge W. Knight, clarinet; James Parnell, horn; Rodney Schmidt, viola; Selma Gokcen, violoncello.

Students in the orchestra are: Christy Wadzeck and Myrick Gyant, flute; Lynn Beyar, piccolo; Brenda Phelps, oboe; Cindy Choley and Ardls Harrar,

The Michigan Historical Collections at the University of Michigan is one of the nations oldest archives of primary documents for historical research.

bassoon. Judy Fordyce, horn; Karen Coupe, Jeff Hertzberg and Paula Scarangella, viola, Barbara Salter and Jeff Tuthill, violoncello; and Janet Reeve, bass.

This season's series of concerts will feature chamber music by Beethoven, Schumann, Brahms, Webern. Albeniz, and Turpin.

Faculty coprdinators for the 1979-80 season are Joseph Distefano and David Hawkins, both faculty members of the School of Music.

DOUBLE IMAGE... wUl be in concert at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, November 13 in the A. J. Fletcher Rdtal Hall. The concert is free and the public is invited. The New York based enter-

Five student recitals by seniors in the School of Music, East Carolina University, are scheduled for the coming week. Ail will take place in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, are free, and open to the public. These are:

Thursday, November 15, 7:30 p.m. - A joint recital by Teresa Ann Mangieri, clarinet, and Richard Duncan, truippet. Ms. Mangieri will be accompanied by Melanie Foushee and assisted by Eddie Asten. Duncan will be accompanied by Donna Roman.

For her part of the recital, Ms. Mangieri will play Spohrs Concerto No. 1 and Debussys Premiere Rhapsodie.

Duncans selections are The Debutante by Herbert L. Gark and Concerto in A-flat by Alexander Artunian.

In a duet performance, the two will join in performing Paul Bowles Music for a Farce.

Thursday, November 15, 9 p.m. - Vernon Lee Jones, baritone, and Virginia Linn in a joint voice recital. Jones will be accompanied by Rhem Sheldon Bell, and Ms. Linn will be accompanied by Canrf Wolfe.

Selections to be sung by Jones include Handds Praise be to Thee. Gounods Avant de quitter ces lieux, songs by Faure,

Schumann, Richard Strauss, and three Negro spirituals.

Ms. Evans will sing the aria Pace, pace, mio Dio from La Forza del Destino by Verdi, .Apres un Reve by Faure, songs by Mahler, Brahms and Peter Ward, and Three Poems of James Agee with music by Pasatiere.

Friday, November 16. 7:30 p.m. Amy Moore, clarinet, will be accompamed by Teresa Watkins, piano; Robin Porter, piano; and Anne Gunn, soprano. For her program, she has listed Daniel Masons Sonata, opus 14, Leslie Bassetts Soliloquies for solo clarinet. Vier Stuke fur Klarinette und Klavier by Alban Berg, Der Hirt auf dem Felsen for soprano, clarinet and piano by Franz Schubert, and Faures Apres unReve.

NCSU Tickets

RALEIGH - Individual tickets for the 3 p.m. Saturday. November 17 matinee are still available for the NCSU production of For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf. Tickets for the 8 p.m. evening performance are sold out For reservations, call the box office at 737-3105.

tainm are (left to ri^) David Friedman, Ratzo Harris, Michael DiPasqua, and Dave Samuels. Double Image records for Edf Records.

Remember

TOP TUNIS 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November 11,1939

1. South Of The Border

2. Whats New

3. Blue Orchids

4. My Prayer

5. Lilacs In The Rain

6. Scatterbrain

7. Man With The Mandolin

8. Day In-Day Out

9. Are You Having Any Fun

10. Over The Rainbow

Top Ten

1. Rise, Herb Alpert

2. Dont Stop, Michael Jackson

3. Heartache Tonight, Eagles

4. Pop Muzik, M

5. Dim All the Lights, Donna Summer

6. "Still, CJommodores

7. You Decorated My Life, Kenny Rogers

8. Tusk, Fleetwood Mac

9. Sail On, Commodores

10. Babe. Styx

RECITAL TODAY ECU faculty member, st^rano Antonia Dalapas, will sing in a recital at 8:15 p.m. today in the AJ. Flet-cho-Recital Hall. She will be acoMnpanled by Schod Music Dean Evaett Pittman. Hk recital is free, and the puUk; is invited to attend.

Percussion Concert

Harold A. Jones and Rich Holly will conduct the East Carolina University Pwcussion Ensemble in a performance to be given at 8:15 p.m. Monday, November 12 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Halil.

The concert is free, and the public is invited to attend.

Jones teaches percussion in the School of Music, ECU, and Holly is a graduate teaching assistant in percussion.

Members of the Percussion Ensemble are students in the School of Music.

For the Monday concert, six compositions have been listed for the program. These are:

Top Country

1. You Decorated My Life, Kenny Rogers

2. All The Gold in California, Larry Gatlin

3. Half the Way, Crystal Gayle

4. Should I Come Home? Gene Watson

5. Come With Me, Waylon

6. Dream On, The Oak Ridge Boys

7. My Own Kind of Hat, Merle Haggard

8. Put Your Gothes Back On, Joe Stampley

9. Sweet Summer Lovin, Dolly Parton

10. Broken Hearted Me, Anne Murray

In 1928, Ras Tafari became Negus of Ethiq>ia, later taking the name Haile Selassie, emperor.

Paul Crestons Ceremonial ; the Toccata by Carlos Chavez in three movements; Zita Car-nos Sextet for Percussion in three movements; the Moszkowsky/Jolliff Bolero; Joe Greens Xyloponia; and a composition by ECUs faculty composer Otto Henry, "Liberty Bell.

: " I _______ O

KUNG FU KILLERS

ON THE LOOSE!

A super death squad they OAtN you... SMASH you.

MASH you.

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ACTION SHOWS DAILY

OVER!

4th FUN WEEK!

A tempting tastahi comedy for adults who can count

STARRING DUDLEY MOORE'JULIE ANDREWS and B DEREK FUN SHOWS 2:3o-4:50-7:1(W:30

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

NOWSHOWING!

752-7649

RJ HAS NEVER GONE THIS FAR

She is what every woman wants to be.

She is what every man wants her to be.

Her name is Mannequin

She is savage, seductive, sensational.

Penthouse Magazine calls her a "sensual advenluess cploring every pleasure dt her flesh!"

PtavtX)v Mogazine warns ttxjt "she will unquestiorxably raise your blood pressure!"

An adult motion (Dicture tobeenbyed.

By men, By women.

She is "Mannequin".

mannequin

siawr'a NADINE PERLES - ELTON frame -ALAINSCHWARTZ- KARINMAYER - Sio-yoy ALAIN VAN DAMME OecieO DyCLAUDE PESSIS A. ALAIN valuer P'cxiucw Gorjy"f *. Aysoc F. ASTMANCOLOR A JOSEPH BRENNER ASSOCIATES INC l^asc

EXCITING SHOWS

Brad Foley Recital

Set For Wednesday

rad Foley, a newcwner this at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, wui be accompanied by Ur.

|r to the faculty of the School November 14 in the A. J. Flet- Charles Stevens, pianist and

iusic, East Carolina Univer- cher Recital Hall. Assistant Dean of the Schod of

, will be in a recital to be held Foley, an alto saxophonid. Music.

There is no admission charged

for the recital, and the public is invited to attend.

For his program, Foley has selected Karel Husas Elegie et Rondeau, the Scaramouche Suite by Darius Milhaud, Walter Hartleys Duo for Alto Saxofrfmne and Piano, Warren Bensons Aoelian Song," Alfred Desencios Prelude, Cadence, et Finale' and Richard Pehls The Duchess.

BRAD FOLEY... ECU School of Music faculty member, will be in recital at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday at the Fletcher Recital Hall. The pabllc is invited and there is no admission charge. Foley will be accompanied by pianist Dr. Charles Stevens. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

Prior to joining the ECU faculty this year, Fogel was Instructor of Woodwinds at Stephen F. Austin State University, Nacogdoches, Texas. While on the faculty there, he was principal oboist with the Longview, Texas Symjrfwny Orchestra.

Previously, he was Instructor of Woodwinds at Jordan College of Music, Butler University, In-dianapdis, Indiana. Among his performances have been ones with the Indianapolis Symphonic Band and as a touring member in Indiana in a professional saxophone quartet.

His teachers include Dr. Cecil Leeson, noted as a pioneer in the use of the saxophone as a concert instrument.

South Seas Film

Ninety minutes of escape is the theme of Thayer Soules traveLadventure film, Esc^ to the South Seas to be shown at 8 p.m. Thursday, November 15 in Mendenhall Student Center.

An area of the world that has excited the imagination of every generation since Magellan first opened the eyes of the Western world to the islands, the South Seas covered in the film will include places such as Fiji, Nadi, andlaveuni.

Scenes filmed by Soule include villagers entertaining with spear dancers and fire walking, a tour of coral gardens taken in a glass bottom boat, the strange Langi Tombs and the Trilithium, a stone arch centuries old.

The final stop in the film is the island of Bora Bora, a place of rugged mountains arising abruptly from tte azure waters of the Pacific.

Tickets for the film are on sale at the Central Ticket Office in

Mendenhall Studit Center and are priced at 82.

AFTERNOON REHEARSAL - Members of the Murray Louis Dance Company rehearse a dance number called Afternoon at New York

aty Center In preparation for the troqws opadng in Masters of American Dance. (AP Laserphoto)

Targets of disastrous hurricanes, which usuaUy strike the Atlantic and Gulf Coast between June 1 and Nov. 30, have varied with the decades, according to National Geographic.

NORTH 11

DRIVE IN

HighmyllNorthOfKiMloA, Showing Fri.-S*t.-Sun. OpM 1:45 Showtiffl* 7:98 Ahnys A Doobt* Futun BothFMtuTMRHwIX

qNBtf^SOMETWnGfjVrY

GOtKiOtlffr...

ALSO

SORORITY GIRLS BRING THIS AD AND DRIVER WILL RECEIVE % OFF

ECU Dinner Theater Tickets Now On Sale

Mill Outlet Clothing

ENOS TONIGHT

PBS Specials

7cMAlO:1S

ALSO

CRASH

CHAPEL HILL - Half a dozen specials will be hi^ighted on the PBS (UNC-TV Chapel HUD network during the coming week. These programs can be seen over (Tiannel 25, Green-vUle. They are:

Monday, Nov. 12,8 p.m. The Real War in Space, a look at the debate over ratification of SALT II treaty. Secretary of Defense Harold Brown is one of the conunen-tators.

Monday, Nov. 12,9 p.m. Film star and political figure Jane Fonda is the subject of a documentary film which covers the years of her childhood, her films, her political involvements, and a segment fUmed with her father, actor Hiry Fonda.

Monday, Nov. 12,7 p.m. Fast Forward. The first of a 13-part series dealing with technological developments and their implications on todays society.

Tuesday, Nov. 13, 10 p.m. - Brave New Cowboy focuses on Americas cultural fascination with the cowboy hero image through interviews with filmmakers, actors, authors and musicians.

Wednesday, Nov. 14,8 p.m. Manimals examines the urban jungle of exotic pets and their owners in New York, including a cigarette smoldng chimp and a dancing parrot.

Wednesday, Nov. 14, 8:30 p.m. - Live from Lincoln Center features Zubin Mehta conducting the New York PhUharmonic with guest soloist pianist Emil GUels in a performance of Tchaikovskys Piano (Concerto No. 1.

The Elizabethan age of England is the theme of the Christmas Dinner Theater to be held in Mendenhall Student Center on five dates - at 7 p.m. nightly Tuesday through Saturday, December 4-8.

The evening begins with those attending to be announced and ushered in by the Lord High

Kinston Play

KINSTON - See How They Run, a fast-paced comedy that opened on the London stage in 1949 and later had a New York run, is the play selected by the Kinston Lenoir Community Theater to open the 1979-80 season.

The play will have three performances - at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 15, 16, and 17 at the Airport Theater in Kinston.

The play involves an American actor and actress, a cockney maid, and four men dressed as clergymen.

For ticket information and reservations, write; The Kinston-Lenoir Community Theater, P, 0. Box 84, Kinston, N. C., 28501, or telephone 527-2517.

Chamberlain in full robes. Household pages in colorful tunics will attend guests.

Dinner will be typical English fare with a Waldorf salad, roast beef, parslied potatoes, green peas with mushrooms, and flaming fruit crepes. Coffee, tea and hot wassail will be served also.

Varied styles of entertainments will be performed, with strolling minstrels, jugglers, acrobats, and magicians. The ECU Collegium Musicum will play court music.

Following the meal and other entertainments, the main attraction will be a performance by the Madrigal Singers. Under tbe direction of Dr. Charles Moore of the ECU School of Music, the singers will sing Christmas carols in Madrigal arrangements.

Interested persons are advised to order tickets early. Tickets are priced at $8.50 per person and are on sale at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, or by phone, 757-6611, extension 266.

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Acfoss Moni fJictiols

ALL FIRST QUALITY CLOTHING

ladies velvetine c

BLAZERS....... , , , .(BLACK ONLY) 5 NOW ^39^^

LADIES CABLE KNIT ^ ^ ^ . a

SWEATERS.............

LADIES FURLINED DENIM A ojmao

CORDUROY VESTS............

SLIM REGULAR HUSKY* STUDENT SIZE ^

BOYS JEANS..............S599.S1475

BOYSCREWNECK -

SWEATERS..............s,z.s $599.3799

MEN'S FUR LINED DENIM* a ^

CORDUROY VESTS............

MENS

DRESS SLACKS sg99.S2095

MENS SKI A^^AA

SWEATERS....................M2

ASK ABOUT OUR LAY AWAY PLAN Also A Large Selection Of Ladies, Mens & Boys Wrangler Goods.

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 til 6:00 FrI. Nights til 8:00

One

Good Pizza

Deserves

Another

Buy One Handmade Pizza, Get One Free.

Buv a large piraa, well j^ve you a meaii

ium free. Buy a medium pizza, well give you a small free. So come on in to nzza Hut. After all, two good pias are better than one.

Offer good only at: 2601E. 10th Street and 305 Greenville Boulevard, GreenvUle.

Ont coupon par party pat viiit at partkipatini Pixia Hut* naUuranu. Offat food only on rafulw i^u p^ I through Daeambar 9.1979. Oflar good on larga and

I pteu only. Caah valua 1/SO oant. 01979. Pint Hut.

Beauty In Textile Art

CERTIFICATES AND DIPLOMAS - .. . Records of Achievement, is a porcelain on stoneware base work by artist Sylvia Hyman. This is one of 56 pieces of art work by contemporary artists in the show, Art Patron Art now on view at Gray Gallery

A Review

on the ECU campus. The show has been assembled by SECCA (the Soikheastem Centw for Contemporary Art), Winston-Salem, with showings in (^umbia, S. C., New Orieans, La., and Nashville, Tenn. in addition to exhibition in Greenville.

The 'Art Patron Art'Show

Omtemporaiy majestic is an apt term to describe the general tenor of Art Patron Art. the exhibit of 56 mostly grand scale paintings, drawings and sculpture, which went on view at the Gray Gallery on the East Carolina University campus Novembers.

The show, prepared under the auspices of the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) in Winston-Salem, is now in its third showing after being shown in Columbia. S.C., and New Orieans. From Greenville it will go to Nashville, Tenn.

The 28 artists with two works each in the show were nominated by the members of the regional advisory council of SECCA. These people, who are also art patrons, nominated the professional artists, most of them relatively young.

It is not often that Greenville

moods of musical movement in in John Briggs large, realistic the repetitive application of im- painting, A Kind and Troubled pasto swirls, light and dark. Mind. The brooding at-Movement is predominantly mosphere is accented by the blue; "Swamp brown. The pat- large, clean interior of a room terns he creates are as sumptous unfurnished except for the chair as the richest brocades. in which a paunchy, staring.

Pigeons, the central subject of almost young man is seated; and

one of Gina Gilmours paintings, are not the ordinary feathered creatures given literary fame in Gertrude Steins pigeons on the grass alas! Plump, larger than life, exotic and sensual, they are depicted in a circular, ballet-like stance facing inward, oblivious of a brilliant red parrot encroaching on their territory. Theres a compelling mysteriousness at play in this lovely, formal painting.

The appealing spontaniety of a childs painting is realized in Ida Kohlmeyers joyful, color filled canvases Circus Series No. 22 and Circus Series No. 3.

area people have the good for- Within a framework of selftune to have a r^>resentative ex- defined squares (large in one, hibit of contemporary work of small in the other), she forces this quality here to view. the eye to travel, to examine the

While not a retrospective splendid playful array of cryptic

by the opposing elements of eerie bright light just outside the profusion of bare windows, in turn encircled by dark, threatening storm clouds.

Another artist. William Dunlap, projects a somewhat similar brooding atmosphere in a long, two-part painting, Off the Interstate to the East. Here, emphasis is in a reverse order, viewing the quiet and the turbulent forces of nature from the openness of outside, with focus directed to two farmsteads in the distance across flat fields.

Two black and white photographs by Bill Maguire, each of a single truck on a field of snow; Vic Picketts; rotating minimal silver sculpture; Robert Watsons merticulously designed lithographs; John D.

cross-section of the vast range of excellent art being produced today, it is a choice sampling. And. given the exciting innovations and diverse directions applicable to American art in the past 30 years, none of these work constitute a landmark in art. Instead, many are examples of talented artists conceiving in their own original way works based on a variety of artistic styles and concepts.

Color and texture, along with size, are important factors in Art Patron Art.

In his two paintings, Movement Over Water and Swamp Sounds, Herbert Creecy evokes

symbols marching across these Kehoes arresting small bronze,

beautifully executed paintings. Cosmos; are a few of the

In contrast to Ms, Ida many pleasures offered in this

Kohlmeyers visual splendor, show.

the paintings of Richard W. Kin-naird and Edward R. Whiteman depend on subtle nuances of patterns designs, and surfaces. Kin-nairds fine threads of color fuse to soft glows liked faded rainbows; and Whitemans mixed media on paper works, with soft colors saturating the crumpled surfaces of the paper, are given tension through the use of geometric designs boldly outlined in black.

A monumental, disquieting emptiness is strongly conveyed

Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Gray Gallery is located in the Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Building on East Fifth Street.

Art Patron Art is an exhibit that should not be passed up. Its an illuminating experience. For those who like keepsakes, a 76-page catalog is on sale for $4 unfortunately theres no color plates, but the black and white reproductions are of a good

quality.

Jerry Raynor

in THE GOOD TIMES ROLL!

ATSPORTSWORLDS ALL IW SKATE

Come to the All Day And, if you should get Skate, and keep on rollin I tired of skating, you from 10 a.m. until 5 ^ break in

p.m. for only $2.50! our game room and

That includes skate snack bar!

rental!

You can roll to your hearts content for 7 solid hours!

If youre into fun, then get into Sports-worlds All Day Skate!

Monday, November 12 And Friday, November 23

TUNNELSTUDY MADRID, Spain (AP) - Spain and Morocco have agreed to jointly study a project to build a tunnel under the Straits of Gibraltar to link Europe and Africa, Moroccan Foreign Minister Mohammed Bucetta says.

Kim Irwins S(rft Wwks show in the rear area oi Gray Gallery is a perfect cmnplanent to the Art Patron Art exhibit in the main section of the gallery.

The soft works half a dozai large quilted wall hangings and about that number of smaller unquilted pieces, form the MFA Thesis Show for Irwin.

Bright as a festive Mardi Gras parade, and visually enchanting as illuminated Persian miniatures, the larger of the pieces could conceivably serve the functional purpose of warmth during sleep - although

Search For Lost Town

RALEIGH - Archaeologists with the N. C. Division of Archives and History will return to the site of the lost town of Princeton in Northampton County on Tuesday to establish boundaries and to gather information.

A small harbor town on the Meherrin River, its existence was known in the late 1700s, but by the 1800s many of the original residents had died and the town of Murfreesboro eclipsed Princeton.

Archaeologists Thomas D. Burke and John W. Clauser, Jr. will be assisted by apprentice David Wilkins, a North Carolina Indian with the division.

Earlier preliminary fieldwork has unearthed a piece of glass bottle made into a knife and prehistoric Indian artifacts. The survey will continue through November 20.

I could not imagine an owner not wanting to give a wall over to one of these glowing creations.

Irwin excells both in crafts-mumship and design, exhibiting a flair for comtlinating major and minor areas of design. Color is used to emphasize the relationship of flat and raised areas in the total design concept.

Smaller (about pillowcase size

pieces) have basic colors ranging from lemons and pinks to dark blues and reds.

Irwin's show will remain on view through November 30, and will then be exhibited in a one person show at the Art School Gallery in Carroboro. Its a prime example of the beauty artists can conjure from textiles.

Jerry Raynor

^TurCtzer

The Music People

Organs, aos.

Hundreds of Great Gifts To Choose From!

0heSufl$sCblony

Gift Ready To Take Home or Have Us Nail for You!

Gifts that Say ^tfsppy Holidays!^

Open Sundays

12:30-5:30 P.M.

Through Sunday, December 23rd.

For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience.

Delicious Food Gifts For Friends, Relatives. And Business Associates.

Gift of Gifts The Entertainer

T) gih n gricious and glorious with combin#tion of l)i finest treats Party Sausage Wheel, of Smokey Cheddar td Cheddar flavored Cheeses and

I Sin , -ig

CAROLINA EAST MALL, 756-5650

Iterary, Folklore Awards Presented

RALEIGH - The meetings of N. C. Literary and Historical ziation and the N. C. folklore Society on FYlday, and

- meetings of the N. C. Poetry ciety and the N. C. SocKty of

ty and Local Historians on aturday concluded activities in ilelgh this week which con-titute the annual Culture Week 1 North Carolina.

- Literary awards highlighted the 79th annual

ting of the Literary and

Historical Association. Awards given by the society are:

The third annual N. C. Student Publication award, to Crinkum-Crankum, the literary magazine of Hendersons Vance Senior High School;

The Undergraduate Award to SUda Wall of Meredith College, and the R.D.W. Connor award, to Victor B. Howard of Morehead State University, Morehead, Ky.

The American Association of

To Perform At Tobacco Festival

University Women Award for Childrens Literature to Suzanne Newton, Raleigh, for her book RuebeUa and the Old Focus Home.

Fred Chappel of Chapel Hill iiecelved the Roanoke-Cbowan Portry Award for his book Bloodfire.

The major literary awards in North Carolina, presented at the evening banquet, went to: Daphne Athas of Chapel Hill, authm*, playwright, and poet, the Sir Walter Raleigh award for fiction for her book, Cora.

And Paul D. Escott of UNC-Charlotte is the recipiait of the Mayflower Society Award for nonfiction for Slavery

Remembered.

Three Brown-Hudson Folklore Awards highlighted activities of the 68th annual session of the N. C. Folklore Society Friday.

Thad Stem of Oxford; Dorothy Cole Auman of Seagrove; and Dr. Roger Whitener of Boone were the three recipients of awards in the folklore field.

Two events marked the Saturday meeting of the N. C. Poetry Society, One was readings from More Than Magnolias, an anthdogy of writing by southern women. The other was a model classroom with students from the Wake Country Poetry-in-the Schools

program taking part in the program.

The 38th annual meeting of the N. C. Society of County and Local Histmans, also held on Saturday, saw the presentation of the biwinial Willie Paricer Peace Award to Philbert H. Pearce of Franklington. The award, for the best book writtai about a North Carolina county, institution or individual, went to Pearce for his book Franklin County 1779-1979.

Also at the meeting, con-sido'ation was given to a proposal for a McDaniel Lewis Award in honor of the late Greensboro historian.

The Clean Machine

WILL UN-DIRT YOUR CARPETS

Truck Mount Power. 11 Years Experience. Upholstery, Even Velvets.

Any living & ad|oining holl. Any living, dining ft hall........

..29.95

44.95

Free 30 Day Spotting Service

Licensed

Scotchgard

Applicator

We Dry Clean Your Draperies At Your Window,

Call 756-5700

COUNTRY COMEDIAN - Jerry Qower. sevat-tlme wlnn (rf the Coimtry Comedian of the Year* award, will polorm Wednesday, Nov. 14,2 p.m., at the Tobacco Fannns Show, to be bdd at the Farmers Warehouse, Greenville. Clower, a member of the Grand Ole 0|ry, is co^wst of the nationally syndicated country music tdevisioo program, NashviUe On the Road. i

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

ROUND STEAK

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

EicH of theee advertistd Ittmt is required to be reedily eveileble for sele at or below the advertieed price in each A&P Store, except at tpeclfi-cally noted in this ad.

FULL CUT BONE IN

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, NOV. 17, AT AAF IN GREENVILLE, N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILASLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

LB.

j S 0 A INSPECTED

FRESH

FRYER

BOX-O-CHICKEN

A4P QUA'JTV corn fed fresh

PORK

CHOPS

4 PORK

loin sliced

ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SIRLOIN

TIPS

BONELESS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

ROUND

ROAST

BONELESS BOTTOM

39C $F

^ > lB

/ \

I MO STMX^'I

\ ROASTS K /

$188 $198

PRtaM(nUML.Vn(Q.19LM.MII0llf)

FRYER LEGS 68

slabIbacon . 68 beTffranks

AP QUALITY MEAT on

12-or

PKa

_ ^ FRESHLY (l-LM. OR MORE) ^ Am

99' GROUND CHUCK ^

TWO PERTOR!1\NCES THURSDAY - Leroy Van Dyke and the Auctloneen will perfmm Thursday, Nov. 15, at 12 noon and S p.m. at the Tobacco Farmer Show at the Farmers Warehouse, Greenville. Van Dyke, cohost of the Coimtry Croaaroads syndicated radio program, has had milUon-seUing hits such as Walk On By" and What Am 1 Bid. The show will feature Jerry Clower at 2 p.m. Wednesday, and Billy Cradi Craddock Friday, 2 p.m.

Ml? coupon

ALL VARIETIES

POTATOES

10 fifSkt

PILLSBURY

CAKE MIXES 59

BUTTER RECIPE

DEVILS FOOD WHITE LEMON YELLOW

LIMIT ONE COUPON . ^ ^

GOOD THRU SAT, NOV. 17, AT ASP IN GREENVILLE. N.C

18% OZ. PKG.

A&P COUPON

AAP NORTH CAROLINA GRADE A

MEDIUM EGGS

JUCVIUWmnMIM i.UFCOAIWnMHinKlUl<

SWEET GRAPES i. 58' RED CABBAGE

LIMIT ONE

WITH THIS DOZEN COUPON AND ^ ADDITIONAL S7.50 ORDER

ONLY

THE nNEBT OUAUTY-SWEET

US. NO. 1 FANCY NORTH CAROLINA

48C

FLORIDA 5 oat SWEET ... ORANGES 99^ POTATOES J9^

los ffi) TOrSaTi!oV. 17. AT AAP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

#643

Either meal $ ^

JUST 1 Sunday only

Make this Sunday something special with dinner at S&S Cafeterias! Feast on juicy sugar-cured Baked Ham, farm fresh and tender.,, or dig into a heaping portion of Golden Fried Chicken, a Southern treat deep fried to a crunchy goodness. Choose either of these delicious entreesalong with your choice of any two vegetablesand pay just $1.99 on Sunday. Come home to S&S this Sunday-were cooking something special just

YOU'LL DO better WITH A&PS

weekly features

VERY YOUNG SMALL

LE SUEUR

PEAS

FULMURV RUOV-T04FRRAO

FROSTINGS

FUIN A SIL, UNBLIACHIO FUUN A SR.

PILLSBURY FLOUR 5

ASP JILLMO OR WHOLE

CRANBERRY SAUCE

^ 99*

ASP UQMT MOWN, dank M0rN,1

CONFECTIONERS SUGAR'i^39*

Ml oum tWMT _ _

SALADCHfPS 59*

A&P COUPON

IN QUARTERS

I LIMIT ONE I WfTHTHIS I COUPON AND ADDITIONAL I I7.M ORDER

A&PBUHER

#644

LIMIT ONE COUPON

(SM GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 17 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

A&P COUPON

A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK

I UNIT ONE WITNTIM COUPON

for you!

SfS

CAfetetrftckiB Whcrt America Comea Home To Eat Candna East Mall

Serving Continuously Daily llam-Spm (8:30 Friday & Saturday)

, CUSTOM 1-LB.

SAVE 30c Aground bag

LMfT ONE COUPON

0000 THau SAL, NOV 17, AT ASP M GREENVILLE, N.C.

YOULL DO better WITH A&PS,

frozen foods

#646

NPAGE

ANN PAGE

LOOK-FIT

PIZZA

UCMIMMII

Book News

FROM SHEPP.ARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

By WUlie Mae Gibbs

The authors of two new books on women and midlife skillful ly interweave the opinions of the experts and the results of scientific research with the voices of women themselves.

In OUR OWN YEARS. Alice Lake presents a viewpoint of middle age that is encouraging to the contemporarv woman. Contrary.lo all the myths about depression and waning sexuality. about the empty nest and the lack of social and career opportunities, she indicates that these in fact can be the most rewarding years in a womans life. Freed from the moment-to-moment responsibilities for child care, with a fresh outlook on careers, better training and more vigor than their mothers had. an increasing number of women are experiencing a sense of relief and achieving a new self respect and strengthened sense of who they are and where they want to go. Alice Lake shows her readers how to achieve such an outlook and such goals. She provides helpful and encouraging information on sexuality, friendship, memory and stress, relations with family, physical fitness and health, menopause, changes in the skin, hair, back, and bones, middle-age spread, etc. The issues and problems of middle age are not whitewashed or sidestepped in OUR OWN YEARS. Problems of this period -stresses that may result from the womans new independence and energy, the increasing necessity for daily vigorous exercise after 35, the middle-aged womans self-image and the increasing evidence of physical changes, and the dejection, listlessness and crumbling esteem that sometimes occur -are raised and discussed thoroughly and compasssionately, not as the inevitable conditions of middle age but as difficulties that can arise and can be dealt with.

Writing also on the midlife search for self. Lillian Rubin brings to her book, WOMEN OF A CERTAIN AGE, not only the lives and words of other women, but her personal experiences as well. At thirty-nine, divorced, remarried, mother to a fourteen-year-old daughter, Mrs. Rubin returned to school as a college freshman. Ei^t years later she earned a doctorate in sociology. This experience encouraged her to take a close look at the lives of women like herself, to find out whether and how they answered the midlife challenge. WOMEN OF A CERTAIN AGE is a moving, sometimes painful, always surprising, and often infuriating account of what she discovered. Like OUR OWN YEARS, it overturns a number of beliefs traditionally associated with middle age. In her presentation of the issues and milestones of the maturing womans life. Dr. Rubin is unwilling to ddiver simple answers to what are complex questions. Rather, with an extraordinary combination of empathy, her abilities as a novelist, and the trained objectivity of a distinguished social scientist, she realistically represents the problems and hazards, as well as the opportunities, and offers a vision of the real choices - and their consequences.

Talent

TARRS, PA. A nationwide search for Fauntleroy has been launched for young talent to appear in a projected musical play Little Lord Fauntleroy which is being planned for a Broadway musical and a feature motion picture,

'The play is-being developed from lyrics and music composed by Johnny Burke shortly before his death, based on the Frances Burton novel. David L. March, producer-publisher, has announced the talent search. Boys and girls between 8 and 12, with refined facial features are being sought for the title and supporting roles.

Parents are invited to send information on sons or daughters who have experience in school plays or in singing to: Talent Search Associates, Tarrs, Penn., 15688. This information will be considered by casting agents for both the stage and screen productions of the musical.

Local Artists Featured

Quilt Shown

A quilt by Greenville artist, Charlotte Purrington, is featured in the winter, 1979 edition of Quilt" Magazine.

Named Nasturtiums for Jen-sina, the 118-inch-by-lOl-inch quilt includes wax-r^st, dye, quilting, embroidery and applique. It is owned by Jensina Steinbeck Shq>pard. a Greenville resident.

The quilt was seen and photographed by the magazine staff during a a show titled, The

Quilt Question" at the Cranberry Gallery in Plymouth. Mass. This same quilt, made In 1977 by Ms. Purrington. an East Carolina University fabric design stu-dait, was a finalist in the Goodhousekeeping National Quilt Contest in 1977.

Riggs Invited

RICHMOND, VA. - Ann Riggs, a Greenville ceramist, is among 122 crafts people invited to exhibit and sell their works at the Richmond Craft Fair being

held for the three-day period^ November 16-18. *

The juried show, largest in! Virginia, is sponsored by the; Hand Work Shop. Inc., a non-; profit educational organization; in Richmond. Purchase and cash^ awards totaling over $3,600 will! be presented to winners in" various craft media. ;

Show hours are 9 to 9 on Friday, 11 to 9 on Saturday, and! noon to 6 on Sunday, The place oC exhibit, the Arena, is located: near Parker Field off thr Boulevard exit of Interstate 95, -

ARTISTRY IN SniC AND DEW ~ Tlje beauty of spiderweb art has been caught by a pbot^rapher who discovered this spldoin the

cerner of his web on a hillside in a grassy area of Northfidd, Massadnisetts. (AP Laserphoto)

Studied In Austria

Douglas Newell of Roxboro, a senior voice student in the East Carolina University School of Music, has completed a five-week term of study at the American Musical Institute of Singing in Graz, Austria.

A tenor and a regular performer in ECU Opera TTieater productions. Newell was among a group of young singers from the U.S. and Europe, ranging in age from 22 to 40, selected for the study term.

In Graz, he had classes with distinguished faculty and was a private student with Richard Best of New Yorks Metropolitan Opera Company. He also had master classes with Richard Owen, the institutes director, which are designed to prepare singers for Eun^)ean auditions.

Seeks Cemetery Data

RALEIGH - The Committee for the Study of Abandoned Cemeteries in North Carolina, a special group formed by the 1978 General Assembly, is encouraging all counties in North Carolina to help determine the number, location and condition of graveyards in the state, especially those that are abandoned.

Nineteen counties are currently participating in this study, and efforts are being made to get the remaining 81 North Carolina counties interested in this project.

Individuals or organizations interested in taking part are requested to contact: Michelle F. Lawing or Frank D. Gatton,

Dept, of Cultural Restwrces, 109 E. Jones Street, Ralei^, N. C., 27611, or to phone 733-3069.

Writers To Meet Tuesday

Tlie first meeting for the month of November of the Greenville Writers Gub will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs, Bodo Nischan, 115 Wilkshire Drive, in Eastwood SiJxIivision, off U.S. 264 by-pass between East Tenth Street and Pitt Plaza.

All persons interested in any form of creative writing, including poetry, are invited to attend.

The Greenville Optimist Club

PRESENTS

The First .

Southern Flu-Cured Tobacco Festival

Queens Contest

Monday, Nov. 12-8 P.M.

Greenville Moose Lodge Tickets $5.00-Availabie Any Wachovia Bank Live Entertainment Proceeds To Youth Work

Hooker aod Bocliooao, loc. Insurance

Is Pleased To Announce That

Donald Winston Mingos

Has Joined Our Staff.

Let Donald Help You With Your Insurance Needs. Call On Him At 511 Evans Street

752-6186

(THE ALL NEW) A

Ga^iR s

Restaurant

Seafood-Steaks

1113 Third St. Ayden

TaUe

LOCATED IN THE HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER IN AYDEN

Public Notice

HOME FURHITHRE STORE, IRC.

DICKINSON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET

GREENVILLE, N.C.

FURNITURE AND CARPETING

tOING OT OF BOSIRESS SAVE OP TO 60%

ONE OF NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST SELECTIONS OF FURNITURE AND CARPETING FOR OVER 38 YEARS

HOME FUUNinillE STORE. INC

Then No Plc Uk Home

You've been waiting for it, now here It is,, the unbelievable truth. The Captain's Table, (located in Ayden N.C.) Is announcing it's grand opening on November the 13th, with a special Holiday Menu of the finest seafood, and steaks to be found anywhere. Fresh seafood daily, arid choice of Ribeye Steaks..

Dine to the muatc of Milton Thomas with his magic organ, playing any and all requests, bring the whole family, (Childs Plate available)

Open Daily,..,Monday Through Friday, From 11;A.M. Till 9 P.M.

Open Saturday...From 5;P.M. Till 10 P.M.

Open For Sunday Lunch...12 Noon Till 3 P.M.

Salad Bar open through all meals with fifteen items to choose from. Take out service available, call in your orders for quick and prompt service, also catering service available...

Also booking Christmas Parties, (we have some prime dates still open) Monday and Tuesday nights are Ladles Nights, ladles bring your husband, or a friend, and get your meal for half price, (only one half price per couple). Once you have dined with us, you will never forget us. We are a servant to our customers.

Give a friend or loved one a gift lunch or dinner from the Captain's Table, ask the cashier about it, it's a nice holiday thought.

WE WILL HAVE DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS

3 MEATS AND 10 VEGETABLES TO CHOOSE FROM EACH DAY

alsotbyour fresh desserts

EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD NOTHING WILL BE RESERVED

RETIRING FROM THE FURNITURE BUSINESS

SAVE UP TO60

%A CHANCE OF A LIFETIMESELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS

The Home of Good Seafood and Steaks

TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER IN TO OUR 7Afi,9fini TAKE OUT SERVICE f'IOUUI

And We Will Have II Fleady When You Arrive Or Use Our Take Out Service Door On The Street Side Of The Suilding For Fast And Courteous Service.

THE CAPTAINS TABLE WILL BE OPEN TO SERVE YOU

Mon. Thru Fri.11 A.M.-9P.M, Saturday 5 P.M. Til 10 P.M. Sunday Lunch 12 Noon Til 3 P.M.

YOU'LL SEE A HUGE SELECTION OF' SOFAS, LOVE SEATS. CHAIRS. RECLINERS, MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS, BEDROOM SETS. CARPETING, RUGS, oriental rugs, DINING ROOM SETS, DINETTES, PICTURES. ALL ACCESSORIES AND MUCH MUCH MORE

WH FRF* I^'CklNSON AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE: 752-ZS79

Sala Now In Progress

HOURS OPEN 5 NIGHTS AND 6 DAYS

MON.,TUES.,WED.,THURS.FRI. 10A.M.-8P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M.-S P.M.

SUCH BRAND NAMES AS:

THOMASVILLE, BARCALOUNGER, SIMMONS, SEALY, DIXIE. LINK TAYLOR. STIFFEL LAMPS. HICKORY CHAIR, BRANDT CABINET, MADISON SQUARE, KARASTAN CARPET AND ORIENTAL RUGS. TELL CITY, DAVIS CABINET, JASPER, MADDOX AND MANY MANY MORE.

RULES OF SALE:

MASTER CHARGE, VISA OR LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE. PERSONAL CHECKS MAY BE USED AS DEPOSITS. BALANCES. IF CHECKS. MUST BE BANK CHECKS. ALL SALES FINAL. NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES. ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD AS FLOOR SAMPLES. NO SERVICING. INSPECT CAREFULLY before buying, small charge for delivery OR YOU MAY PICK UP AND SAVE MORE.

OR ^ or LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE

BRING YOUR CAR OR TRUCK OR DELIVERY AT SLIGHT COST

ALL EQUIPMENT IS FOR SALE

.J. I.,

Green Rushes For 178 Yards And Three TDsEast Carolina Bombs Hapless Spiders, 52-10

East Candinas Leander Greai twists away from a Richmond defender for a gain during last nights game here. Green led the Pirates to a S2-10 vic

tory over Richmond, rushing for 178 yards and three touchdowns, and passing for 46 more yards. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The University of Richmonds (acuity senate asked the schools Board of Trustees to drop the school from the Divisiwi I-A ranks in football to Division I-AA.

Friday afternoon in Norfolk, the trustees instead recommitted to Division I-A.

Saturday night in Greenville, the chairman of that board might have had a few second thoughts as he watched the East Carolina Pirates romp to a 52-10 win over the Indians.

Their lone touchdown came on a freak play that almost saw an interception. 'The other score was a field goal set iq) by an excellently-executed fake punt.

East Carolina, meanwhile got three touchdowns from quarterback Leander Green, on runs of 2, 87 and 16 yards. Sam Harrell added two more, from 9 and 59 yards out. Marvin Cobb and Harold Blue each scored once, while Bill Lamm kicked a record-tieing seven PATs and a 44-yard field goal.

It gave Coach Pat Dye another chance to get in a pitch for a post-season bowl game. Five bowl teams might have played in North Carolina today, and not one of them can move the football like our bunch, he said. I wish there was some way this team could get the credit it deserves. This is the best football team East Carolina has ever had. The offense is by far the best, the ^ial teams are outstanding and the defense, while not great by East Carolina standards, is above average. Its certainly good enough to win. The Pirate offense and defense both did their job against the 0-10 Spiders. The ECU offense rushed for 498 yards and added 46

Deacons Nip Duke On Late FG

passing for 544 total. The defense, at the same time held the Spiders to just 78 rushing and 34 passing, a 158-yard total.

Richmond coach Jim Tait echoed Dyes sentiments. I said that East Carolina would be one of the best teams that weve played and now I think they are the best one. Theyve got a great backfield with plenty of speed. 'That speed helped the Pirates break it qpen. Green rushed for 178 yards on 14 carries, while Harrell ripped off 106 yards in 10 lugs. Anthony Collins, the teams leading rusher, had what might be considered an off-night, rushing for 75 yards on 16 carries.

Green also hit five of eight passes for 46 yards.

The Pirates scored on their first three possessions, and on four of their six first half possessions.

Green directed a short drive on the first series that resulted in Lamms fieid goal. Taking over on the Spider 42 after a short punt, the Pirates got a first down after an 11-yard Green run, but couldnt get another, stalling at the 27. Lamms 44-yarder, his longest of the season, made it 3-0 with 12; 30 left in the first period.

After forcing a punt by the Spiders, the Pirates took over on their own 37, driving in eight plays to the end zone.

Green keyed the drive by ripping off 34 yards for a first down at the Spider 25. Harrell picked up 18 in two tugs to the seven, and after 'Theodore Sutton moved it to the two. Green went around the right side for the final yards. Lamm kicked for a 10-0 lead with 7:00 left.

The Spiders again fail^ to get anything going and booted it away, giving the Pirates the ball on their own 33. Green hit Vem Davenport for 18 to start the drive, and then went to Collins three plays later for 16 more.

over in three games and just their 11th of the season, giving the Spiders the ball at their own 48. They appeared stq>ped at the 46, and went into punt formation.

However, the snap went to up-back Steve Catlett, who handed the ball forward to Reggie Evans (between Evans legs) and the back was able to dart 24 yards for a first down at the 22. On the next three plays, the Spiders netting minus two yards, and settled for a 42-yard field goal by Scott Schramme as time ran out in the half, cutting the lead to 24-3.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY AAORNING NOVEMBER 11,1979

block from Billy Ray Washington. burst loose for an 87-yard scoring scamper.

Lamm kicked again, running it to 31-3 with 10:17 left in the third.

The next Pirate drive, from the Richmond 44, died on a Carlton Nelson fumble at the eight. 'The Bucs got it back four plays later on a Richmond fumble at the 24, setting up another score.

Collins got ei^t yards on first down, and Green rolled around the left side for the final 16, and it was 38-3 with 4:04 left in the period.

Richmond finally got into the end zone in the final seconds of the quarter. The play was set up when Evans intercepted a Nelson pass and returned it 15 yards to the Pirate 24. On first down, reserve quarterback Brian Allard faded back and lofted the ball into the end zone for Blenus Martin. Willie Holley, covering on the play, had position. but the ball bounced out of his hands and into Martins for the score. Schramme kicked it to cut it to 38-10 with five seconds left.

After another chance died when the Pirates failed to pick up a first down at the Spitter 22, East Carolina came back once more to score. They got the ball after a short punt at the ECU 48 and scored in nine piays. Nelson ripped off 16 yards on one play and added 20 more on the next, down to the 20. Four more plays moved it to the three and Blue took it around the right side for the touchdown. Lamms seventh PAT kick made it 52-20 with 1:50 left in the game.

Greens 178 yards in 14 carries set a new per play school record of 12.7 yards per carry, surpassing the old mark of 12.1 held by Willie Hawkins against William & Mary in 1975. Lamms kicked tied the mark of seven hdd by Jim Woody against Appalachian State in 1973.

'The win moved the Pirate record to 5-3-1. They close out the home season on Saturday facing North Texas State in the Tobacco Festival Game.

Richmond

Early in the third period, the Pirates got the ball on their own ten following a punt. Two plays gained just three yards, but on third down. Green appeared to be headed back to pass, thought better of it and headed down field. He cut to the right, danced down the sidelines, and behind a

The Pirates came back quickly, in just three plays. Collins, with the kickoff, dashed 70 yards to the Spider 30 before he was forced out of bounds. Marvin Cobb got five yards, Collins added six to the 19 and Cobb bulled through the middle for the score from there. With 13:02 left, it was 45-10.

43 80

14 50 n 39 .5 M 6 49

Richmond

First Downs Rushes Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Penalties Yards 0 3

E. Carolina M 63 498

East Carolina

Scoring ECFG 44 Lamm ECGreen 2 run (Lamm kick I ECHarrell9run (Lamm kick) ECHarrell 59 run (Lamm kick) RFG 42 Schramme E CGreen 87 run (Lamm kick) ECGreen 16 run (Lamm kick) R-Martin 24 pass from (Schramme kick)

ECCobb 19run (Lamm kick) ECBlue 3run (Lamm kick).

53 9-5-1 1 49.0 32 220 0-)0

17 7 14 14-a

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. lAP) - Senior kicker Frank Haniisch provitted the winning ' margin with a 22-yard field goal with 17 second remaining, but Wake Forest coach J(^ Mackovic heaped most of the credit on Jajxm McDoi^akl '*^<iwHherDeaconoft>iteowd running attack for the 17-14 'stpieaker over Duke Saturday.

Some people seem to think all we do is pass, Mackovic said after recording the narrow win. I think McDougald played extremely well. He ^t 'all the tough yardage. I think it is a credit to our offense that McDougald is the first back to go over 1,000 yards for the season.

McDougald rushed for 213 yards, scored two touchdowns and went ovct the 1,000 yard-in-a-season mark for the second time in his career, a fitting performance for his last home game as a Deacon.

Wake Forest, which has relied on the throwing arm of Jay

Venuto for most of the season, turned to McDougald for its offensive punch as a downpour of rain took the edge off the passing threat.

"We wanted to run the ball more simply because of the ^VMtber conations, Mackovjc IWd. ^^f'dfr tftff If we rril the ball consistently, we would be mwe effective overall.

The clutch field goal by Har-nisch came on fourth down with the ball at the five-yard line. T think it is indicative of our seniors that we should call on Frank Hamisch to kick the field goal that won the game. Every single oim of our seniors have given us great effort and great leadership," Mackovic said.

The victory was Wake Forests eighth of the season against two losses, and follows two seasons of 1-10 Wake Forest records.

Red Wilsons Blue Devils lost a chance to win when a bad

snap ruined a fourth quarter field goal attempt.

Missing our field goal was probably the difference in the game, he said. It looked like it was destined to be a 17-14 game. 'Tteir snap was good and ours wasnt. That ^,the difference in the end.*^

Duke had managed to tie the game in the third quarter when split end (Cedric Jones caught a deflected pass and carried it untouched into the end zone for an 80-yard scoring play.

Jones scored the first Duke touchdown in the second quarter when he took a kickoff from his own three and raced 97 yards for a touchdown.

McDougald, a senior playing his last home game in Groves Stadiam, topped the 1,000-yard rushing mark for the second time in his career. He gained 213 yards rushing against Duke.

McDougalds second touchdown came with 12:53 remaining in the third quarter, capping a 48-yard drive that began

when Kenny Duckett returned a punt 43 yards to the Duke 48.

Duke tied the score with 6:07 remaining in the third quarter when Jones caught the pass from reserve quarterback Craig Browning and carried it into the end zone.

Wake Forest scored first on a one-yard plunge by McDougald with 9:07 remaining in the second quarter. But Duke answered on the following kickoff when Jones returned the ball for a touchdown, the first kick-off return for a score since 1956.

The victory improved Wake Forests record to 8-2 and 4-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Duke slipped to 2-6-1, and 0-4 in the ACC. second quarter.

Wake Forests first touchdown was set up when Duke quarterback Stanley Driskell was intercepted by Deacon linebacker Joel Triplett, who returned the catch 17 yards to the Duke 26.

McDougald established a new school career scoring record with 192 points after his two

down to the Spider 29. From just inside the 20, Richmond was penalized for a late hit to the nine, and Harrell took an option toss from Green around the left side for the final yards. That made it 17-0 with 20 seconds left in the first period.

After Richmond saw Pirate territory for the first time, getting to the 44, they were forced to kick again, and the Pirates drove from tjieir own 14 to the Spider 33 before failing to get a first down by a yard. Richnnd was again forced to punt and the Pirates started their fifth drive at their own 32.

Collins ground out nine yards on the first play, then Harrell todk a quick pitch around the left side, broke down the sidelines, and finally got a springing block from Sutton to turn him loose for the 59-yard touchdown run. With 6:14 left in the half, it was 24-0.

Late in the half, the Pirates fumbled it away, their first turn-

The University of Richmonds Reggie Evans puts a flying st(^ on Sam Harrell as the Pirate picks up yardage Saturday ni^t in Ficklen Stadium. Harrell rushed for 106 yards on 10 car

ries and scored twice as East Carolina roared to a 52-10 win over the Spiders. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

Tigers Whip Tar Heels

Nittany Lions Stunned 'Pack

Kick9-7

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Herb Menhardt said he had nothing to lose when he approached the ball, and it certainly came out that way when his a 54-yard field goal on the final play of the game Saturday gave Penn State a stunning 9-7 victory over N(xth Carolina State.

I knew it had the distance, but I was afraid it would hit the post, said Menhardt.

He was ri^t <m both counts. The ball travded high and deep, perhaps de^) enough to have made it from 60 yards. And It nicked the right upri^t before falling safely to the ground as most of the 51,200 fans at Carter-Finley Stadium sat in stunned silence.

Nittany Lion Coach Joe Paterno, whose team had just overcome a dramatic N. C. State cmneback, told Menhardt it was the greatest football l^ay Ive ever sejn. The way he walked on the field, you knew he could make it, said Paterno.

With just 1:18 left in the game N.C. State quarterback Scott Smith had scored from two yards out, three plays after a clutch fourth-down completion of 30 yards to Mike ()uick and short runs by Chuck Canady and Dwight Sullivan.

But with a fourth down and 77 yards to go lion quartertMck Dayle Tate tturew a 39-yard pass to Terry Rakowiky. It was the first catch of Rakowskys coUage

It gave the Lions a first down at the N.C. State 37. Two plays later Menhardt ruined N.C. States homecoming with the second longest kick in Penn State history.

Fourth and 27 and we lose, said Wolfpack Coach Bo Rein, whose team fell to 64 while the Uons rose to 6-3. If you stay around this game long enough youll see anything.

Linebacker Matt Bradley intercepted a Smith pass and recovered a fumble by Andre Marks to key the Penn State defense, which held the Wolf-pack, now 64, in check until Smiths late heroics.

The Wolfpack, disappointing a homecoming crowd at Carter-Finley Stadium, had trouble keeping possession of the football in important situations.

Bradley intercepted Smiths

Ptnn St. N.CareilfM St.

3 0 1 3-t 0 0 0 7-7

PENN ST. - FG Mtnhwdt 30 PENN ST. - FG ntMrdt 17 N.C, ST. - Smith 2 run (Rltt*r kick) PENN ST - FG Mnhar $4

A-3).200

Flrit downs Rushtsyrds Passing yards Raturn yards Passas Punts

FumWas lost Psnaltlss^yards

VIST HOME

11 13

417 S3179

147 70

0 SI 831-0 7 13-1

9 41 8-16

11 -t-2

120 19

INOIVIOUAi LCAOeRf RusMngPsnn St., Warnar, 12-88.

imi-F

AAoort, 1834. N. Carolina St.. VIckars 17 71 Smith 14-31.

Passlng-fW St., Tata 8 21-0,147. N. Carolina St.. Smith 8-13 1. 89.

Raealvlng-Pann $l McCloskay 1-18, Rafcowsky 1-38. N. Carolina St.. Quicfc 2 47

first pass of the game at midfield and returned it four yards to ignite the first Penn State drive. That ended in the 39-yard field goal by Menhardt.L Menhardts 37-yarder ga^ the Lions a 60 lead in the third period.

The Wolfpack never threatened in the first half, making just two first downs and gaining only 70 yards. Tliey lost the b^l on tlwir third offensive play whai Matt Bradley intercepted Smith. The next time they got the ball, Billy Ray

Vickers fumbled on the first play.

But the Lions, who took possession of the ball in North Carolina State territory three times in the first period, were

able to salvage only three

points.

Penn State moved the ball reasonably well on the ground, but gained only 20 yards

through the air in the first half.

To its credit, the Wolfpack defense was tough in e clutch. Debite playing nearly the entire first pertod in its own id of the field it, did not permit the Lions to tluaten, aside from the field goal.

Woodrow Wilsons tackle of Booker Moore (or no gain on a fourth-and-two attempt by Penn State at the Wolfpack 28 in the fink porlod and Donnie Le Grandes recovery of a Curt Warner fumble at the N.C. State 41 killed a pair of drives jj^y the Ll(|ns.

touchdowns against Duke, breaking the old mark of 180 points.

Duke had another chance to score in the first half but failed when kicker Scott McKinney was just short on a 52-yard field goal try with one second to ^ in the half.

Duke showed little offensive punch throughout the first half and did not paietrate Wake Forest territory until Jones relumed the kickoff with 8:52 to play in the second quarter.

Wake Forest had a pair of scoring threats that were frustrated in the first half. The first came (wi the initial Deacwi possesion wh) Wake Forest diose to punt on fourth down and one yard to go at the Duke 35.

Wake Forest also punted inside the Duke 40 at the start of the second period, after a 23-yard pass from quarterback Jay Venuto to Duckett brou^t the Deacons into Duke territo-

ry.

Driskell was intercepted twice in the first half, the first time establishing the drive that set up McDougalds one yard scoring plunge.

OulM

Wato formt

0 7 7 - 14 0 7 7 3- 17

WF McDougld 1 kick)

DUKE - Jont* 97 (McKlnny kick)

WF AAcOougald 7 kick) ^

DUKE ir JooM 80 (McKlnnty kick)

WF - FG 22 HarnlKh

run (H*rnl*ch kickofi return run (HardlKh from Brmunlng

Firt dowm Ru*hy8rd* Patting yardt Raturn yardt Pattat Puntt

Fumblatlott Panaltlat yardt

DUKE WF

11 22

48-136 44 244

110 153

55 II

4-17 5 14 34-1

1 36 1033

4-0 7-0

2 15 4 38

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Ruthing-Oufca. Gonat, 48. Rhatt, 47. Waka Forait. McDoumM. 213. Vanuto. 19.

PattingDuka, Brovynlng. 3-8-2-100.

Drltkall 1-1-2 10. Waka Foratl, Vanuto, 14 34-1 153.

Raealvmg-Ouka. Jonat, WO. frad-arlck. Ml. Waha Foratl, Baumgardnar. 3-38. Duackatt, 2-33. Mullan. 3-32.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Neither team displayed much offensive spark in Clemsons 19-10 Aantic Coast Conference victory over North Caraolina Saturday, but coaches on both sides of the field liked a lot of what they saw on defense.

Clemsons defense recovered two fumbles and intercepted three passes to frustrate the North Carolina offense. Two of the fumble recoveries and one of the interceptions led to three of Obed Ariris four field goals, and the other two interceptions halted scoring threats by the Tar Heels.

I thought our defense played well, but they had their backs to the wall most of the day, North Carolina coach Dick Crum said. It was out best defensive game in a few weeks.

As far as why we didnt move the ball any better, youve got to get Clemson credit, he added. They have a very good defensive team and we hurt ourselves with fumbles.

Coach Danny Ford said he was pleased with the way Qemson rebounded somewhat in the second half and put together a toiKhdown drive.

We had a bunch of people who played well, including our entire defensive team. We had some costly turnovers, giving North Carolina good field position that resulted in points.

But the offense came back in the second half and did the kind of job they capable of doing. I thought our offensive line took control in the second half, Ford said.

Clemson pounded out 229 yards rushing to only 79 for North Carolina, but Tar Heel quarterback Matt Kupec completed 18 of 3? passes as his

team rolled up 214 yards through the air, to only 68 for the Tigers.

Ariri, a junior, became Qem-sons all-time field goal kicker with a total of 33. He had kicks of 30, 33, 17 and 43 yards as the Tigers ran their record to 4-2 in the conference and 7-2 overall.

North Carolina, dropping to 1-3 in the ACC and 5-3-1 on the season, was eliminated from

the conference championship race. Clemson still has a chance to tie leader North Carolina State if the Wolfpack loses a game to Duke later this season.

Senior quarterback Bobby Lott scored Clemsons only touchdown on a three-yard run around right end to cap a 67-yard drive in the final period.

North Carolina scored on a'Bama Nips LSU

BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) - Alan McElroy kicked a 27yard field goal in the third quarter to give Alabama a 34) victory over 20th-ranked Louisiana State Saturday, allowing the Tide to preserve its No. 1 national ranking in a classic Southeastern Conference defensive battle.

McElroy, who missed field goal tries from 28 yards in the first quarter and 39 yards in the second, finally connected with 8:49 left in the third period of a game played in a steady drizzle.

The score was set up by a 46yard drive that pushed to within nine yards of the LSU goal before two five-yard penalties backed the Tide to its 16. Quarterback Steadman Shealy punched to the 11 on the next play to set up the field goal.

Both teams played error-free well into the third quarter despite the wet field that made ball handling and footing often tricky.

But the Alabama defense provided the edge, shutting down LSUs running game and limiting the Tigers to a mere 33 yards on their longest and deepest possession, which carried to the Tide 42 in the second quarter.

The games first turnover came in third quarter after McElroys field goal when Tigers safety Willie Teal intercepted a long Shealy pass on first down from the LSU 47, Teal returned it 15 yards to the Tigers 32 but they were unable to mmint a drive and punted.

On its next possession, Alabama drove to the LSU 15 but Shealy fumbled on a keeper and Tigers comerback James Britt recovered to end the threat. The Tide defense held again and LSU punted.

With its 3-0 lead in the fourth quarter Albama tried to keq) the ball with fourth down and 5 yards to go on the LSU 27 but Shealy was sacked trying to pass, giving the Tigers possession on their own 40. An interception by Alabamas Mike Clements ended that LSU drive. ^ ^

43-yard pass from quarterback Matt Kupec to tailback Amos Lawrence in the third period and Jeff Hayes 40-yard field goal in the opening period.

Kupec, a senior, established a North Carolina season record for pass completions with 116, eclipsing the record of 104 set by his brother, C3uis, in 1974.

Neither team was able to get its offense rolling in the first half, but Qemson turned two North Carolina fumbles into field goals and Hayes field goal for the Tar Heels followed a Clemson fumble.

North Carolina jumped in front 3-0 in the caning period after safety Jay Faulkner grabbed a wild pitchout by Lott at the Tiger 33. The Tar Heels were unable to move the ball and had to settle for a Hayes 40-yard kick. But Qemson struck for a pair of field goals within a span of less than a minute and a half late in the opening quarter and early in the second period.

Ariris 30-yard field goal came after tackle Steve Durham tipped a pass by Kiqpec and end Bob Goldberg intp-cepted at the Tar Hed 20.

Three plays later, Ki^>ec passed to Wayne Tucker, who fumbled and Bubba Brown recovered at the Tar Heel 17 to set up Ariris 33-yard field goal.

Ornmen 3 8 J 7 18

Norlh CaroIlM 3 0 7 - 18

UNC - FG Hay 40 CLEM - FG Arlrl 30 CLEM - FG Arlrl 33 CLEM - FG Arlrl 44 CLEM - FG Arlrl 17 UNC Lawrenc* 43 pMS from Kupac (Hayas kick)

CLEM - Lott 3 run (Arlrl kick)

CLEM

First clowns Rushasyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Funiblas'loat

Panaltlas-ysrds

88 229 88 84

UNC

18-78

214

8 13-8 18-48-3 7-47 8-48

4-1 3-2

7-4lk. 3-25

M-Ttoe DiUy Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C. -Simdey, November 11,1979

Purdue Upends Wolverines, 24*21Tennessee Stuns Fighting Irish, 40-18

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Tennessee repeated the Junior fullback Hubert Simpson march on the next possession, scored four touchdowns Satur- with SimjMon again providing day to tie a school record and the tough yardage. He plowed lead Tennessee to a 40-18 through the middle, shedding thrashing of I3th-ranked Notre tacklers for a 24-yard score on Dame. the drives eighth play.

The Vols. 5-3 and coming off Holts interception and a 51-a stimning loss to Rutgers, yard Streater scamper set up scored the first four times they Simpsais second score, a one-had the ball, shocking the Irish yard plunge on the Vds third with an explosive running game possession, before a record crowd of 86,489. Soon after the safety. Antho-Notre Dame. 6-3, got three ny Hancock caught a 48-yard touchdowns from senior half- bomb, setting up Simpsons back Vagas Ferguson, but the third score, another 1-yard bend-but-never-break Tenness- plunge

ee defense held together, making a goal line stand, intercepting three passes and recovering two fumbles. Vol lineback Lamont Holt recovered both fumbles and had one of the interceptions.

Vol quarterback Jimmy Streater scored one touchdown.

Notre Dame turned a Tom Gibbons interception into a score with Ferguson getting most of the yardage in a 72-yard drive and scoring from the one. The Vols then made a goal-line stand to preserve their 30-12 halftime lead.

Teni^ssee scored 10 third-

but sat out the second half with period points, getting three on a a twisted knee. Kicker Alan Duncan 35-yard field goal and Duncan had a field goal and the Simpson finished the scoring on Vols added two more points by an 8-yard touchdown sweep, tackling Irish quarterback Rusty Lisch in the end zone Workhorse Simpson carried 27 times for 117 yards and scored on runs of 24,1,1 and 8 yards.

Notre Dame took the opiing

Purdue 24 Michigan 21

WEST LAFAYTnTE, Ind.

kickoff and drove 80 yards in 10 (AP) - Purdues defense, plays. Ferguson galloped 21 sparked by Bill Kays three yards to the Vol 6 before pass interceptions and one sewing on fourth down from fumble recovery, shut off Mich-one yard out. Chuck Male igans attack Saturday as the missed the extra point. 14th-ranked Boilermakers held

The Vols stormed back, off a furious rally and upset the marching 61 yards in 14 plays lOth-rated Wolverines 24-21 be-with Simpson carrying seven hind tailback Ben McCalls two times. Streater scooted in from touchdown runs, the five and the Vols led 7-6 The victory gave Purdue a with Duncans conversion. second-place tie with Michigan.

College Scores

Fmkin i. AlUnhll 7. Lebanon Val. 0

Juniata 47, F.D Madiion 0

Auburn 14. Mluiuippi St 3

Bethany.W.Vs. 31. Kenyon 17

Howard U 30, N.C. Central 20

Norfolk St. It. Bowie St. 6

Tulane 49. AAississippi IS

Andereon 21, Taylor 13

Concordia. Neb 21, Concordia. Ill 12

Dayton 24, St Norbert 22

E Central U. 43. NW Oklaboma 16

Friends 3, SW Kansas 0

Lakeland 14. Upper Iowa 0

Mllllkin 3. Carthage 0

Southern Aheth 34, Wichita St. 0

SW Missouri 40. NE Missouri 0

SW Oklahoma 3i, SE Oklahoma 20

Alfred 13. Buttalo 3

Boston U. 16. Corme^lcut 12

Cent. Connecticut Northeastern 31

Colgate 30. Buckiytl 2

Cornell 24. Cdunlia 7

Dartmouth 34. Brown 10

E. Stroudsburg 31. Bloomtburg St 3

Gottyiburg 31. Urslnut 10

Harvard 41. Penn 26

Hobart 13, RPI 9

Holy Cross 20, Massachusetts 11

Ithaca 35. Brockport St 7

Kings Point 24. Rhode Island 24. tie

Kutztown St 31. AAanstleld St. 7

Lafayette 31. Wagnerr 3

Lahigh 13. Maine 6

Akuhlanberg 14. Moravian 6

New Haven 39, AAass. Maritime 14

Nichols 3, W. Connecticut 0

Norwich 34, Middlabury 30

Pace S3. St Peter's 21

Rutgers 20, Army 0

St, John's. NY 47, Brooklyn Col 0

S. Connecticut 21, Cortland SI 7

Susquehanna I. Wilkes 7

Syracuse M. Navy 14

Temple 42. Akron 6

Unioo, N Y 31, Hamilton 0

Upsala 17. Albright 7

Wldener 35, Swarthmore 17

Yale 35, Princeton 10

Austin Psay 21. Tennessee Tech U

Clemson 19. N. Carolina 10

Concord 4t. Bluetleld St 0

Fairmont 6, West Liberty 6, tie

Furman 23. W Carolina I4

Georgia 33, Florida 10

Georgia Tech 21, Air Force 0

Glenville St. 7, W Virginia Tech 3

Grambling St 23. S. Carolina St IS

James AAadison 16. Morehead St. 3

Kentucky 39. Vanderbilt 10

Penn St 9, N Carolina St. 7

Pittsburgh 24. W Virginia 17

Fayetteville St 16, a C Smith 6

Winston Salem 14. Kentucky St 6

Adams St 26. W New Mexico 13

Oregon 16. Stanford 7

California. Pa. 24. Shlppensburg St 0

Clarion St 30. Indiana. Pa 15

Colby 21. Bowdoin 20

Detaware St 31. N Carolina A&T 21.

tie

Edinboro St 15, Westmnstr Pa 14 Fordham 35, Albany. N Y 21 Geneva 24, Allegheny 6 Grove City 21, Wash 1 Jeff 0 St. Lawrence 35. Rochester 21 Seton Hall 35, Coast Guard 20 Tufts 35, Bates 7 Waynesburg 41. Duquesne 7 Wesleyan I7, Trinity, Conn 7 Catawba 34. Guilford 6 Ft Valley St 21. Fisk I Gardner Webb 21, Emory t Henry 7 Md E Shore 19, Frostburg St 13 Memphis St, 10. Louisville 6 Randolph Macon 9, Hampden Sydney 7 VMI 13. Marshall 3 Virginia Union 20. Livingstone 2 Baldwin Wallace 30. Otterbein 6 Cent Michigan 37 E Michigan 14 Georgetown, Ky 23, Indiana Central 14 Indiana 45. Illinois 14 .

Miami, Ohio 35, Kent St I Michigan Tech 19 Minn Morris 17 AAissouri 10, Iowa St 9 Nebraska 21 Kansas St 12 Ohio U 27. Cincinnati 7 Oklahoma 30. Kansas 0 S Illinois 22, Drake 21 W Michigan 20 Ball St. 10 Arkansas 29 Baylor 20 Texas Christian 3, Texas Tech 3, tie New Mexico 24. Colorado St 9

Washburn 20, Mo Southern 19 Wis LaCrosse 41. WIs. Stout 31 Wis Plattevllle 31. Wis Eau Claire 7 Wis RIv Falls 47, Wis Stevens Pt 7 Wis. Superior 62, Mount Senario 7 Wis Whitewater 33. Wis Oshkosh 16 Austin Col 9. Sul Rost St. 7 Henderson St 30, Cent Arkansas 31 AAcMurry 14. Tarleton St, 10 Calitornia 45. Washington St. 13 LInfield 26. Willamette I N AAex.Highlands 31. Mesa. Colo. 17 Pac Lutheran 22, Whitworth 13 SouttMtrn Cal 24. Washington 17 UCLA 31, Arizona St 20

Tennessee 40, Notre Dame 11 Towson St 22, C W Pott 15 Virginia 30. Virginia Tech II Wash t, Lee 31. Georgetown. D.C. 20 W Virginia St. 15. Shepherd 7 W AAaryland 9, Johns Hopkins 0 William t Mary 9, Appalachian St. 0 Bowling Green 31. S. MIstittippi 27 Capital 14, Ohio Northern 7 Delaware 51, Youngstown St. 45 Heidelberg 31 AAarietta 9 Indiana St H. NE Oklahoma 31 AAanchester 19. Bluffton 15 Michigan St 31, Minnesota 17 AAcxjnt Union 24. Wooster 14 AAusklngum 12. Ohio Weslyn 10 Ohio St. 34. Iowa 7 Purdue 24, Michigan 21 Tulsa 31. New AAexIco St. 16 Wisconsin 21. Northwestern 3 Wittenberg 56. Denison 6 Boston St. 16. Brdgwater.Mass 0 Framingham SI. 14. Maine A^rltlme 7 Lock Haven St. 42. Slippery Rock 26 Springfield 34. New Hampshire 14 Williams 19, Amherst 13 Alcorn St. 19, Prairie View 0 E Kentucky 37. Jackson SI. 21 Lenoir Rhyne 10. Elon 7 Liberty Baptist 17, Canislus 10 Mart Hill 24. Newberry I Millersville St 63. Salisbury SI. 10 Presbyterian 34. Carson Newman 21 Augustana.lll 14. Wheaton 10 Butler 31. Evansyllle 10 Ferris St 14, Grand Valley SI, 9 Illinois Weslyn 30. N Central. III. 7 Nebraska-Omaha 23. St Cloud St. 0 Northwd. Mich 33. Hillsdale 13 Oberlin 6, Hiram Col. 2 St Joseph, Ind. 34. Valparaiso 14 Ft Lewis 10. Czslorado Mines 0 Oklahoma St. 21. Colorado 20 Utah 35 Texas El Paso 0 Wyoming '7, Arkansas St. 14 American Inti 56, Hofstra 7 Catholic U 13, St Francis, Pa 12 Iona 24, N Y Tech 17 Alabama AAM 19. Tuskegee I Livingston St 10. Delta St 0 Mississippi Val 17. Alabama SI 0 AAorgan St 17, Virginia St. 7 AAorris Brown 24, Bethune Cookmn 21 SWestern. Tenn 23, Rose Hulmn 14 Wofford 48 Davidson 2*

Baker 23. Ottawa. Kan 6 Cent Missouri 28. Evangel 24 Concordia,AAorhd 55, Bethel, Minn. 7 Doane 27 Peru St 20 E Illinois 24. Illinois St 0 Ft Hays St 38, AAo Western 20 Gustav Adolphus 51. AAacalesler 0 Illinois Col 20, Principia 7 Kearney St. 24, Wayne, Neb. 7 Lawrence 52, Carleton 7 Loras 20, Iowa Weslyn 9 AAankato St 36. Winona St 6 Minn Duluth 34 AAoorhead St 8 Missouri Rolla 24 Lincoln 7 N Dakota 28 W Illinois 7 N Illinois 28. Toledo 10 Pittsburg St 16, Emporia St 0 St Olaf 48. Augsburg U St Thomas 30, St John s, Minn 0 Saginaw Val St. 7, Wayne, Mich 7, tie SE Missouri 20, NW Missouri St 14 SW Minnesota 20. Bemidji St 13 William Jewell 49, Graceland 14 Angelo St. 17, Sam Houston St 16 Arkansas Tech 17, S Arkansas 14 Ouachita 21. Harding 6 AAontana 20. N. Colorado 10 AAontana Tech 46. E Washington 8 Trinity. Tex. 13, Colorado Col. 7 Weber St. 12, Idaho 7 W AAontana 19, Simon Fraser 16

GOOD REASONS

to see your good neighbor agent CAR HOME LIFE HEALTH

Bill

McDonald

East lOtli St. Ext. PlHNie 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

Like u good neighbor. Slate Farm is there.

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Officds: Blooaiaftoa. iilimsie

College Football

More Scores On B-4, 9, 11, 13

one game behind Big Ten Conference leader Ohio State going into next week's season wind-up.

McCall, a junior reserve pressed into action by injuries to the Purdue regulars, scored the first touchdown in the opoi-ing period and added another score onm run early in the fourth quarter.

Purdue also scored on a 1-yard sneak by quarterback Mark Herrmann and a 29-yard field goal by John Seibd.

TYie powerful Wolverines, who had averaged more than 275 rushing yards per game, were held to a miniB-7 yards on the ground in the first quarter by the swarming Punlue defense.

Michigans first drive, aided by a Purdue penalty for roughing punter Bryan Virgil, went to the Boilermaker 41-yard line before Kay made his first interception off quarterback John Wangler.

Purdue then launched its first scoring drive from Its own 35?^ Herrmann completed a pair of

short passes, thoi hit Wally Jones on a 25-yarder that put the Boilermakers at the Michigan 25.

Nabrasko 21 Kansas St. 12

MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI) -Second-ranked Nebraskas defense scored once on a 60-yard interceptiwi return by end Lawrwice Cole and set up two second-half touchdowns with fumUe recoveries Saturday to ^)ark a 21-12 victory over Kansas State.

Nelwaska kept its perfect record intact at 90 despite its usually high-powered offense, which fumbled the ball away five times, including four inside the Kansas State 30.

CYrfes interceptiwi of a Darrell Dickey pass late in the first quarter put the Comhusk-ers in front 7-6.

Nebraska defensive linemen Jimmy Williams and Bill Barnett both recovered fumbles in the second half at the Kansas State 15 to set up the

other two scores, a 3-yard run by Tim Wurth and a 1-yard run by Andra Franklin.

It took Nebraska three plays to score Wurths touchdown and wipe out a 12-7 Kansas State lead midway through Uk third quarter. ,

n Comhuskers moved 15 yards for their final score in five plays for the insurance touchdown with 7:29 left in the game. The victory boosted Nebraskas record to 54) in the Big Eight Conference while Kansas State dropped to 1-4 and 3-6 overall.

Nebraskas Black aUrt defense finished the day with four interceptions, including three by comerback Ric Lindquist, and four fumble recoveries.

Kansas State took a &4) lead following a Craig Johnson fumble which gave the Wildcats possession at the Nebraska 26 'after the game was only two plays old. Dickey hit John Liebe with a 26-yard touchdown pass two plays later but John Ginthers extra point try was wide.

The Wildcats took the lead again in the opening minutes of the third quarter whi Dickey drove them 80 yards in 10 plays for a 1-yard touchdown run by

L.J. Brown. Dickey completed three passes in the drive for K yards.

Ohio St. 34 Iowa 7

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohk) States league-leading de-foise, sparked by freshman Marcus Marek, forced Iowa into 10 turnovers Saturday in a 34-7 college football rout that gave the third-ranked Buckeyes at least a Big Ten Conferece cochampionship.

The undefeated Buckeyes ran their overall record to 104) and can clinch a Rose Bowl berth next week by winning at Michigan. which suffered its first league loss at Purdue as the Boilermakers scored a 24-21 victory.

Ohk) State is now 74) in the Big Ten while Michigan and Purdue are tied for se<^ with 6-1 caiference marks with one week remaining.

Marek, a linebacker, intw-cepted two passes and recovered one fumble as Ohio State had the issue settled by half-time as the Buckeyes took a 27-0 margin.

Ohio State forced Iowa quarterback Phil Suess into two lost fumbles and three inter-c^tions, which led to the Hawkeyes worst defeat of theseason and dropped Iowa to records of 4-6 overall and 3-4 in the Big Toi.

St^hotnore quarterback Art Schlichter became Ohio States all-time passing leader when he amnected on an 8-yard toss to Ty Hicks in the opening moments of the game. Schlichter now has 2,573 yards in the air. Don Unverferth set the previous record of 2,518 yards from 1963^.

Schlichter ran 1 yard for a touchdown and passed 34 yards to Doug Donley for another score. Donleys catch was his ninth career scoring reception and tied a school mark established by Bruce Jankowski from 1968-70.

Iowas only touchdown came with less than five minutes remaining when third-string quarterback Pete Gales passed 40 yards to Keith Chappdle for a 40-yard scoring play that foiled the Buckeyes bid for their third shutout in four games.

Oklahoma 33 Kansas 0

NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) -Billy Sims rushed for 128 yards and one touchdown and four teammates, including defensive tackle John Goodman, scored touchdowns, to give seventh-ranked Oklahoma a 38-0 vict(7 over Kansas Saturday.

In a game dominated by the Sooners defense, (Joodman picked the ball out of Kansas quarterback Kevin Qlntons hand and returned it 56 yards to score.

Quarterback J.C. Watts scored wi a 4-yard run, reserve signal caller Kelly Phelps ran 1 yard for a touchdown and third string quarterback Darrell ^ pard ran 60 yards late In the game to conq>lete the Oklahoma scoring. Sims touchdown, his 21st of the season, came on a 1-yard run.

Freshman Midut Keeling kicked a 30-yard field goal in the first quarter and added the extra point after each touchdown to extend his string of consecutive kick conversions to 27.

Oklahoma defenders allowed

the Jayhawks, who cmning into the game led the Big Ei^it Conference in passing offense with 165.4 yards per game, including 147 aerial yards.

Kansas could manage only 37 yards on the ground and was unable to cross the 50-yard line until the 11:24 mark in the fourth quarter.

Sims carried 14 times for 80 yards in the first half, but it was late in the third ponod before he sewed his touchdown. Watts had run 8 yards to the 1-yard line to set ig) the scoring play.

Watts sewed his touchdown late In the second quarter to climax a 58-yard drive of 11 plays that included the Sooners wly pass completion of the first half, a 19-yard throw to ^lit Old Freddie Nixon.

The 1-yard touchdown by Phelps completed a five-play campaign for 29 yards that included a 21-yard gain by Sims, his longwt run of the afternoon.

Shepard broke fw his 60-yard touchdown run with 1:47 left in the game.

The Sooners amassed 348 yards rushing and Watts completed two passes, both of them to Nixon, for 33 yards in the air.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE ORDER SHOES LocaMdtCoilg* ViMiClMnart inGrMdtAvwWR

9ficKESLUMBER

WINTER STORE HOURS

Starting Monday, November 12th Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to 4

Hours Effective For Farmville & Greenville Stores

Highhanded

Tennessee quarterback Jimmy Streater (6) waves the football high before stei^lng Into the end ztme at Knoxville Saturday to score In the

first period. Streater pulled away from Notre Dame linebacker Bob Crable (43) to score from the she yard line. (APLaserphoto)

SUCCESSFUL WOODWORKING...

with a Simple System

Tlie accuracy potiible with Shopsmith lets you easily build fine furniture, make home repairs, create gifts for family or friendsand do it as well as woodworking experts ! Even start your own money making business ! One tool does it all!

Learn why Shopsmith is more occurole than any combination of separate tools. Watch the Shopsmith in use and you'll see how rosy it is to handle and how quickly you can learn to use it for all your own woodworking projects. It's a handyman and woodworker's dream come true, so don't miss this limited-time, FACTORY-DIRECT SALE of this superior tool.

LIMITED-TIME

FACTORY-DIRECT SALE!

DUONSTUTIOIIS EIERT HOUR Limited Time - FACTORY DIRECT

Vernon Park Mall Kinston, N.C. Monday thru Saturday Nov. 12 thru 17

imifi THIS GOUPOI VITN YOU AND RECEIVE FREE RIFTS WORTH $115

Present this coupon to yout Shopamith representative at the live demonslralion and receive" Protect Plans", a $2 9S value, and a year's subscription to Shopsmith's bimonthly magazine, 'HANDS ON'" (valued at $600) absolutely free ot charge

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

TELEPHONE!

It's More Than A Tool-lfs A Woodworking System that in one compact unit, gives you the five most needed workshop tools-10 Table Saw 12 Disc Sander Bormg Machine. 16Vj' Drill Press and 34 Lathe'

NO OSLIQAriON NO SALES64AN WILL VlSir

Tojans Win; Clinch 10th Rose Bowl Bid

SEATTLE (AP) - Southern 'alifomia clinched its 10th lose Bowl bid in 14 years Sat-rday, pending a ruling by Pa-ifk 10 commssioners. with a 4-17 victory over Washingtons luskies as quarterback Paul 4cDonald passed for two ouchdowns and tailback liarles White rushed for 243 ards on 38 carries.

Only an off-field development ould keep Southern Cal from he Rose Bowl. The Pac 10 has

promised to rule by mid-November on an eligibility qu-tion involving Arizona State. That ruling could possibly send Washingtmi to the Rose Bowl.

The fourth-ranked Trojans improved their record to 5-0-1 in the Pacifk-lO Conference and 9-0-1 overall while the 15th-rated Huskies dropped to 5-2 in cwiference play and 7-3 overall.

With the score 17-17, the Trojans drove 80 yards in seven plays for the final touchdown

on a 10-yard run by fullback Marcus Allen with 11:50 left to play.

On USCs game-winning drive. White carried the ball three times for 58 yards, reeling off runs of 30 and 26 yards.

Washington quarterback Tom Flick completed 18 of 28 passes for 245 yards and one touchdown. He was intercq)ted twice.

After use went ahead 24-17, Washington got to the USC 1-yard line. But then the Trojans stiffened.

ECU Wrestlers Win Tourney

Arkansas 29 20

who gained sde possession of second place in SWC.

The touchdown pass canw after Baylor had rallied to tie the game 20-20 on Robert Bledsoes 35-yard field ^ with 4:46 left.

Arkansas took over after the kick off on its 25-yard line and gained a first down at the 36 aiKl two plays later, Scanlon faked a handoff, dropped back three yards and hit FarreU down the right sideline.

In the second half comeback, Scanlwi tossed a ffi-yard touchdown pass to split end

Bobby Duckworth on a fourth down play that cut Baylors lead to 17-6, which the Bears had built up on touchdown runs of 3 and 2 yards by Walter Abercronabie, who finished with 131 yards rushing, and a 27-yard field goal by Bledsoe.

(hi Arkansas next possession Ish Ordonez booted a 28-yard field goal to make it 17-9 with 3:04 left in the third quarter.

Florida St. 27 S. Carolina 7

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)

Dave CaiHJelen booted four field goals, including a 50-yard-er, and fuUback Mark Lyles rushed for 135 yards Saturday night to lead seventh-ranked Florida State to a surprisingly easy 27-7 victory over South Calcina.

Lyles plun^ for a 1-yard touchdown early in the first quarter to give the SM) Semi-ndes a quick lead they never lost. Capeen hit fidd goals 20, 29 and 50 yards in the first half, and added a 29-yarder in the fourth c^iarter.

The Seminles opened a 24-7

lead in the fourth quarter, version pass to OiUders with when quarterback Jimmy Jor- 9:55 left in the game, dan hit Sam (Wilders with a 7-

yard touchdown pass and fol- Cappelens last field goal lowed with a two-point con- came with 7:01 remaining.

This Weeks Specials

NORFOLK East Carolinas vrestling team took three firsts md a second to win the 4onarch-Civitan Open Wresting Tournament here Saturday light.

The Pirates, in their opening natch of the year, outpointed :iemson, 112 to IIO3/4 to win. Old >>minion finished third with points.

(Joing into the heavyweight

match, the Pirates were down by a point, but heavyweight D.T. Joyner won, 3-1, to give the Bucs the win .

Other first place finishers were Steve Goode (167 lbs.) and Butch Revils( 177 lbs.).

Finishing second was Frank Schaede at 115. Also placing for the Pirates were (3) Charlie McGimsey (126), Steve Milanese (126)and(6)GraySours(134).

Baylor

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (UPI) - Quarterback Kevin Scanlon fired a 60-yard touchdown pass to split Old Robert Farrell in the final four minutes Saturday to lift No. 9 Arkansas to a wild 29-20 Southwest Conference victory over 16th-ranked Baylor.

The touchdown strike to Farrell, who took the ball in the clear at the Baylor 20 and raced in untouched, came with 3:33 remaining in the game and highlighted a 29-point second half rally by the Razorbacks,

Spikers Fall From Tourney

NIKE IDV.............29.95

MENS a LADIES

NEW BALANCE 320 & 355....'19.95

UOMT slue/navy

NIKE LADY ROADRUNNER.... '14.95

ELLOW/BIUE

NIKE LADY WAFFLE

PAIN

RALEIGH - East Carolina pikers once again fell victim to the state tournament blues, bowing out of contention for the NCAIAW volleyball title after losing its first two matches.

The No. 3 seeded Pirates suffered a frustrating loss to second-ranked N.C. State, 12-15, 15-3,15-9,15-13, in the first round of the double-elimination tournament. Duke, seeded fourth, polished off ECU, 15-10, 15-13, 15-13, in the second round of

play.

In the finals, N.C. State beat UNC-Chapel Hill, 16-14, 9-15, 16-14,154.

This is a repeat of what we have d(Hie every year in the State tournament, lamented Pirate coach Alita Dillon. We play well against the tough teams and then let up on the teams we know we can beat.

Appalachian State, seeded fifth, eliminated Duke in two

DevUs, 16-14, 13-15, 18-16, 3-15, 156, in the fir^ round, and 154, 15-7,15-11 in the second round.

In turn, UNC ended the Lady Apps march with a 15-3, 158, 15-1 victory and a 1512,155,158 win before meeting N.C. State in the finals.

The Wolfpack upset the Tar Heels in the first round, 515, 15-12,15-12,15-17,15-10, to stay in the winners bracket.

E(JU ends the season with a

VELLOW/H.UE

SURF RODS.............'/2

OTHER RODS 25% OFF

: HERMAN r

LEATKR BOOTS...........Vs

PRICE

LOOK EACH WEEK FOR SPECIAL MONEY-SAVING BUYS FROM

L. J19DGES

The Sports Store

210 E. 5th St Downtown Greenville 752-415T

matches, defeating the Blue 20-22 record.

Cavaliers Escape With Victory Over Virginia

20-18

Tech

inaiuica ucicmuig urc

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Virginias Cavaliers, propelled to a 17-0 halftime lead on Bryan Shumocks 89-yard run with a fumble recovery, escaped with a 20-18 football victory Saturday over arch-rival Virginia Tech when

the Gobblers faUed on a two-point conversion try with three seconds left.

The triumph pushed the Cavaliers record to 6-3 and insured their first winning season since 1968. Virginia Tech slipped to 4-6.

Shumock, a cornerback, snared Cyrus Lawrences fumble in mid-air and went 89 yards for an Atlantic Coast Conference record to put the Cavaliers up 14-0 with 57 seconds left in the first quarter.

Virginia had scored earlier

on Tommy Vigoritos 9-yard run and appeared headed for a rout when Wayne Morrison drilled a 44-yard field goal four seconds before the half.

But the scrappy Gobblers battled back and trailed 20-12 with 5:36 remaining. Taking over at that time, they drove 75 yards to a score on the passing of Steve Casey to Sidney Snell with Shell catching a 2-yard touchdown pass three secMids from the end.

Casey rolled out to his left on the extra-point attempt and lobbed the ball beyond Snells outstretched arms.

The Cavaliers marched 72 yards in nine plays with Vigor-ito putting Virginia on the scoreboard first.

}

Race Held if

Record Runback

University of Virginias Bryan Shumock (12) waits for the ball that was knocked lose from Virginia

Techs Cyrus Lawrence (in pUe at left) and raced for an ACC record fumble return of 86 yards. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH Six Greenville runners placed in the Junior Olympic State Championship meet held here Saturday afternoon.

In the 14-15 age group, Harry Williams finished first with a time of 12:46 over the 4,000 meter course. Kenny Smith came in third with a time of 13:16, followed by (8) Chip Little (13:49), (17) Larry Talbert (14:42) and (20) Vincent Murphy (14:25).

In the 12-13 age ^oup, John Ormond finished ninth with a time of 15:04

Hoppy I holkkiy spockib!

Get yourself in the holiday spirit by having your automobile serviced right. You can rely on our Service Department to perform the required maintenance. We offer.

Professionally trained service technicians using the right equipment and techniques Factory-authorized replacement parts Customer confidence at competitive prices

OllailOllFILIQISFECUl

Includes up to 5 quarts of Ford oil, Motorcraft oil filter and Installation. Coupon must be presented Rftpair Order No.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and UBOR

9.95

COOLING SYSTEM CHECK SPECIAL

Includes check of radiator cap, all fittings and hoses, and water pump; pressure test of cooling system for leaks. Parts and coolant extra, only if required.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED

4.95

I Any applicable tam extra VALID WVlMBR DfCFMBfR. 1979 I

1 Any applicable taxes extra VALID ^OVFMBFR DECFMBER, 1979

}

Steel Belted

Radials

Dual Steel III Radial Regular Price $69.95

Whitewall

Sale Price snnn

Glass Belted

Radials

General Jet Radial Regular Price $59.95

Blackwatl

Sale Price

Glass Belted

Tires

General Jumbo 780. Regular Price $57.95

38* *38* *51

Whitewall Sale Price

sire P185/80R13 (replaces BR78-13) lubeiess whitewall plus 2 11 Fed Ex Tax

size H?ns tubeless whitewall plusszu Fed Ex. Tax

size GhTs-is tubeless whitewall  ...------ plus 2i> Fed. Ex, Tax

plus 2 11 Fed Ex Tax

HURRY' See your local General Tire outlet for money saving sale prices on all Clearance Tires in stock. Check your style, size & price!_Sorry, No Rain Checks

Quantify

Size

Description

Reg. Price

SALE PRICE

BR70X13

DUAL STEEL II

69.95

39.95

FR78X15

DUAL STEEL II

85.95

45.95

GR70X15

DUAL STEEL II

91.95

59.95

100

GR78X15

DUAL STEEL II

88.95

59.95

HR70X15

DUAL STEEL II

98.95

63.95

HR78X15

DUAL STEEL II

93.95

61.95

JR78X15

DUAL STEEL II

99.95

65.95

100

LR70X15

DUAL STEEL II

109.95

62.12

FR78X14

DUAL STEEL III

83.95

44.95

GR78X14

DUAL STEEL III

86.95

49.95

P205/75X15

DUAL STEEL III

85.95

59.95

F.E.T.

2.13

2.55 2.93 2.73 3.18 2.96 3.23 3.52

2.55 2.65 2.61

WMm fNEY UST...SUmiES UMITEDJ

lettered WHITE TIRES

Exchange for old tires off your car

General

Anti-freeze/

Coolant

Hslps protect your cars cooling system

Permanent type coolant

Ethylene glycol base _

Tire Air Gauge

99^ each

20 to 80 pound pressure range for passenger car tires, new high pressure spares, and nearly all RV and light truck tires.

Charge it at Suttons

We also honor

NAIN CHECK. MiOtAi r Pl O'* "

UotnrMtlw

SERV

noNS

CENTER

BILLS AMOCO SERVICE

1105 Dteklnton Ave. 752-6121 Open Mon.-Frl. 7 Til I Sat7TH4

310 E. Greenville Blvd. 756^766 Open 7 A.M. Til 8 P.M.

7 Daye A Week

Sooner or latei; voul own Generatenal

Defense Shines As Rose Trims Eagles

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor EUZABETH CITY - Prior to

their meeting Fndav night. Nor- staff as one of the toughest theastem Hi^ Schod was billed defensive teams the Rampants by the Rose High School football would face.

Into The Line

Rose High School quarterback Kenny Barnes (in cutoff jersey) heads into the line behind the blocks of his linemai to pick up yardage against Northeastern Friday night, as Eagles James Cdpeland is blocked

out of the play and Jesse Jackson (60) misses the tackle. Barnes scored twice and passed for another touchdown in the 21-0 win that clinched a tie for the Division I title and a layoff berth for Rose.

Cone Leads Jackets Past Air Force, 21-0

aging mily 107 yardrds s on the ground, ripped out 233 against the Falcons with (3one getting most of the big plays, especially in the opaiing period when the Yellow Jackets scored two touchdowns.

Defensively, we werent ready to play at the beginning of the game, said Air Force Coach Ken Hatfield. Geor^ Tech had a good offensive game plan and Ronny Cone ran hard. Ill give that guy credit. He made the big play on us several times.

Cone, who had been benched earlier in the season because of fumbles, carried the ball times without a miscue, and said, I was just concentrating on not fumbling.

Cone scored Techs first touchdown and Mike Kelley threw for the other in the opening period as the Yellow Jackets swept to their second cwi-secutive victory.

Cone, a 6-foot-2, 196-pounder from Statesboro, Ga., capped a 70-yard drive with a 20-yard TD scamper on Techs first possession. 'The freshman had 51 yards in four carries during the eight-play drive.

Tech, 3-5-1, made it 144) late in the (^)ening period when Kelley cOTnected wi a 19-yard scoring toss to Matt Rank in the end zone. Cone keyed the ^ Thomsviii 91 at 9tortiwest Cabarrus 80-yard, six-play drive by rush-

Lenotr Hibrit*f< I t ) at East Surry > 2 Statesville 8 } at Belmont South Point 100

North Buncombe 7 3 at Waynesville Tuscola 8 M

Claw I-A

Gates 9 1 at Gaston 8 2 Nortina 4 3 1 at Fuquay Varina 8 2 Clayton 8 2 at Camp Leieone 7 2 Lumberton Littlefield 8 2 at Tabor City 8 I I

Monroe 7 3 at Siler City Mathews 10 0 Davidson Central 8 1 at Charlotte Cath olic 8 0

East Lincoln 8 2 at Avery County 901 Wayne County 10 0 at AAaiden lOT)

Claw A

Jamesville 8 1 at Princeton 8 2 Prospect 7 3 at Manteo 9 1 North Duplin 8 2 at Maxton 9 1 Pobbinsville 7 3 at Cherokee 9 1

ATLANTA (AP) - Gewgia Techs running game, absent most of the season, was revived Saturday by freshman Ronny Cone, whose 156 yards powered the Yellow Jackets to a 21-0 college football victory over the Air Force Academy Saturday.

Tech. which had been aver-

Playoffs To Start Friday

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas high school football playoffs will begin Friday with 28 games across the state.

The playoffs will continue each Friday until championship games are played in Gass A on .Nov, 30 and in the other three classifications on Dec. 7.

First round pairings annouiKed Safur day by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association and the teams records

Claw 4-A

Richmorvt 8 2 at Jacksonville IIH)

Pine Forest 7 3 at Rocky Mount 8 2 Sanderson 7 3 at Terry Santord 8 2 Greenville Rose 8 2 at Milbrook 9 1 High Point Central 7 3 at North AAeck lenburg 10-0 High Point Andreuvs 4 4 at Hickory 10 0 Chapel Hill 7 3 at Kannapolis Brown 10

East Burke 7 3 at Northern Durham 9 1 Claw 3-A

Ahoskie 9 I at Farmville Central 10-0 Havelock 9 1 at Clinton 4 4 West Columbus 90 1 at Southern Our ham 9 1

Southern Guiilord 90 1 at Burlington Cummins 9 1

fore intermission.

The opportimity was set when the Falcons Geveland McRae blocked a punt by Georgia Techs Jeff Pierce on the Yellow Jackets 24.

Jtrfmny Smith missed a 46-yard field goal attempt for Tech early in the second period when a Yellow Jacket drive stalled at the Air Force 30. Smith also missed a 33-yard attempt midway throu^ the final period.

Air Fofca 0 0 0 0-0

Gaorgia Tach U 0 0 7J1

GT-Cone 20 run (Smith kick)

GTRank 19 pass from Kellev (Smith kick)

GTAAoore 31 pass from Petples (Smith kick)

But beftNPe the contest was over, the Rampants had given the Eagles a lesson in how defense should be played, rolling to a 21-0 victory.

The win clinched a share of the Division 1 title for the Rampants. who finished 6-1 in league play, tied with Rocky Mount for the championship. The Gryphons, however, will receive top billing in the playoffs, meeting Fayetteville Reid Ross, the runner-up in Division Three. Rose, taking the runner-t^) role in the playoffs for Division I. will meet Division Five winner Millbrook. Millbrook downed Sanderson. 28-15, Friday night to win that title.

The Rampants biggest problem in the game was their ow-n mistakes, costing them several touchdown drives. They had good field position most of the first half, arfter driving on their first series for a touchdown. By halftime, they had run out a 21-0 lead, which they were unable to stretch in the second half despite several opportunities.

I was disappointed that we didnt score in the second half. Coach Dave Bumgarner said. 1 really felt we could have gotten it in several times.

However, the coach was pleased just to come away from the gan with a victory and the playoff berth, Roses first since 1975 when they won the State Championship.

Our offense did what we wanted them to do. They controlled the ball, and while we made some mistakes, they didnt really hurt us."

Bumgarner also praised his defense. They did a tremendous job, I cant give them enough credit. Except for one play, they didnt have any offense against us at all.

That one play Bumgarner referred to was a 49-yard pass that came late in the first half, setting ig) the only true threat Northeastern had in the game. On that play, quarterback Jerry McGee, son of the Eagle coach, rolled out of the pocket under pressure, and passed the line of scrimmage by several yards before letting the ball go. The officials, however, had lost track of the line of scrimmage, since the down marker was dn^ped as the play neared the sidelines.

Otherwise, Rose held Northeastern in check. The Eagles were able to pick up only 31 yards on the ground in 30 tries, and completed just two of 11 passes for 62 yards, 49 on that one play.

Quartrbad[ Kenny Barnes got two of the Rose scores, on runs of four and one yards. The other came on a Barnes to Chris McLawhom pass of 37 yards.

Rose took its opening possession in for a 7-0 lead after nearly five minutes of driving the ball. Taking over on the 32 following the kickoff. Rose used 12 plays to march down the field. The longest of those was a 19-yard ramble over right tackle by Mark Shank, moving it from the Ea^e 41 to the 22. Barnes finally capped off the drive, keeping around the right side for the final four yards. Ted King's bo(H was good for a 7-0 lead with 7:06 left in the period.

Northeastern aborted its own drive Ml the following series, getting two penalties on one play. After picking up a first down at their own 30, they were hit for iliegial procedure and (me of the Eagles had words about that to the officials, chalking up 12 more for unsportsmanlike conduct. They were unable to recover from the first and 27 hole that put them in.

Rose regained the ball after a punt at the Ea^e 49 and drove down to the 36 before a holding penalty pushed them back and they were unable to recover. A 47-yard field goal attempt by King on the first play of the se

cond quarter was just off-target to the left.

After again forcing a punt. Rose drove for its second score. Taking over once again on the Eagle 49. the Rampants used just nine plays, and were twice helped along by penalties, although both were short (six and two yards). Todd Tyson ripped off nine yards on the first play, and after a three-yard gain, Barnes added nine more. After a fir^ down at the 25, Shank hit for six on third down to the 14, and six more yards were added to that for a late hit. From the eight. Shank added four more to the three. aiKl a personal foul moved it to the one. Barnes sneaked over from there for his second score. Kings kick made it 144) with 6:07 left in the half.

Rose again forced a punt and after a 27-yard btxk, took over at the Eagle 37. On the first play, Barnes faded back and hit McLawhom, cutting across in the end zone for a 37-yard aerial bomb. King again kicked, and it was 21-0 with 3:15 to play.

Four plays later, and after another short kick. Rose had the ball at the 31 of Northeastern. Two passes were incomplete, however, and a run failed to pick up a first down, and King again tried a field goal, this one from the 34, but it was blocked.

That set up the over-the-line seven of the Eagles following a pass that nearly pulled off a de^)eration fourth down play score. On first and five from the there. Rose ran out the final 30 Eagle 44, f(rilowing a penalty seconds without attempting to against Rose. McGee hit gain.

Dwayne Oank over the middle Rose finished the regular

all the way to the Rampant seven yard line. But with 30 seconds left in the half, they were unable to work with deliberation, and two plays later, William Frizell intercepted McGee to end the threat.

Roses first possession of the second half saw an interception kill a drive. Having taken over on the midfield stripe. Rose drove to the 27, where they faced a second and inches situaticm. Trying for the bomb, Barnes was picked off at the five by Donnell Gatling.

Rose got it back later in the period at its own 43 and drove to the 38 of N(Hlheastem before a holding penalty killed the drive.

Northeastern got the first of two more chances in the final period, driving from its own 35 to the Rose 39 before being hit with offensive pass interference on third down. Five plays later. Mike Neal recovered a Rose fumble at the Rampant 25, but four plays netting not one inch.

Rose drove back to midfield before turning it over on a punt, and got the ball back on the

season with an 8-2 mark, while Northeastern closed out at 7-3.

Millbrook will be the host team on Friday for the first round game, with the winner moving into the second round, and the loser packing up for the year.

Rom

53 237

16 1 2 24.0 22 661 Rost

Nortbetsttrn

F irst Downs Rushes Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Penalties Yards 7 14 0 0

30 31 62 26 2 IM 7 28.3 30 7 49 0 0-21 0 0

Norttwastern

Scoririg:

RBarnes4run (Kingkick)

RBarnes 1 run (King kick)

RMcLawhom 37 pass from Barnes (King kick)

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

38 70

GT 33 51 333 173 35 33

18 34 0 13 344) 10 39 4 40

0-0 30

4 35 5-59

A-30.113

First downs Rusties yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - Air Force, Bail 8 S3, For tson 8 35 Georgia Tech. Cone 34 154. Kel ley 14 44, Thomas 10 31 PASSING Air Force. Ziebart 18 35-0 171 Georgia Tech, KeHey 11 35 1 143, Peeples I I I 31 RECEIVING - Air Force. Bark 495, Schaler 3 32 Georgia Tech. Etheridge 3 29 Moore I 31. Rank 1 19

Riggan ShoeA P

Downtown GreenyMla Open Monday Thm Friday l:1SA.M..*:*flpj|. Saturday 1:15 A.M.-4:e# P.M.

Parking In Front* Beer 01 Store

WeMakeOurOwnLaathai Belts

AMC n Spirit!

TEXAS

TOPPER

PRICE

ing for 41 yards on three carries.

The Yellow Jackets closed out the scoring with 1:18 remaining when substitute (quarterback Ted Peeples connected on a 31-yard scoring pass to George Moore.

Air Force, 1-9, had only one scoring opportunity in the opening half. It failed when Jim Sturch missed a 24-yard field goal attempt eight seconds be-

JiipipySipitb

Pt*iritit>4Co.,ipc

511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

BUSINESS FORMS

BROCHURES

BOOKLETS

LETTERHEADS

STATEMENTS

ADVERTISING

WEDDING INVITATIONS

If irt printing let u$ help you...

Thanks

^-----

K mart6/72 AUTO BAHERY

rc*ngt SeaMd maintpriAnce tfM Lead-catCKim conslrucMd

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BLVDS

Tigers Claw Redskins By 34-9

By Larry Sullivan ReflecttH-Sports Write-ROBERSONVILLE-The seasoned veteran tocA a few pointers from the new kid on the block here Friday night, as the Tigers of Williamston invaded Roanoke Redskin territory and scalped the host squad. 34-9.

First year Tiger tamer Harold Robinson saw his club hold the home team to just nine total yards on the ground in recording his eighth victory of the year while 14-year Redskin coach Nolan Re^jess suffered the final blow of his first losing season as the Redskin chief.

We came in here expecting a

tough battle," Robinson stated after the win, and we got it. It took us a while to adjust to their defensive schemes. We like to think that we forced them to make mistakes, because Uk other team really never gives you anything."

Robinson was referring to the two fumbles and the pair of interceptions his club gathered from Roanoke to cruise to the Northeastern Conference win.

For the Roanoke coach, it was a crushing defeat. We just lay down and quit toni^t, Re^iess said. Williamston has the best defensive team I have seen this season. We lost some close

Purple- Gold Games Are Set

East Carolinas basketball teams will make their 1979-80 debut with Pilrple-Gold games on Wednesday in Minges Cd-iseum.

Coach Dave Odoms first Pirate team will take the floor at approximately8 p.m. for two 15-minute halves of basketball between two East Carolina squads he hopes will be evenly divided.

With the limited numbers 1 think well have better action with a shorter game," said Odom. Our two assistant wilt each have a team and Ill sit back and enjoy this one like a fan, too."

The East Carolina womens team will play at 6:30 p.m., affording fans a close look at plenty of new faces as only four let-termen return from the 18-11 squad of a year ago.

Weve had some scrimmages with junior colleges, but this game will be only three days before our opener. It should give us a good picture of what we can expect the next Saturday against William & Mary, said coach Cathy Andruzzi.

There will be no admission charge for this doubleheader event.

Greene Central Plucks Hawks

SNOW HILL - Quarterback Ken Johnson ran for one score and threw for another to lead the Greene Central Rams past the North Lenior Hawks. 35^, Friday night in the season finale for both teams.

The Rams, who end their season with a 7-3 mark overall and a 6-2 record in the Eastern Carolina Conference, accumulated 380 yards total offense while holding the Hawks to 131 yards.

North Lenior ends its season at 2-8 overall and 1-7 in the league.

Greene Central got on the scoreboard early, taking its opening drive in for the touchdown. Donald Shaw capped the march with a one-yard plunge.

After a scoreless second period, the Rams came on in the final two periods to score 28 points. In the third quarter, Thomas Bullock scored on a five-yard pass from J(rfinson and

Luby Jackson added to the Ram lead with a 12-yard run late in the period.

The Hawks only score came late in the third quarter, <ni a 95-yard kick off return by Michael Pope, which made the score 21-6.

In the final period Johnson went over from the one and the Rams Melvin Hawkins scampered 40 yards for Greene Centrals final score with 5.09 left.

North Unlor GrMnoCwifrai

First Downs 14

Rushing Yards Pawing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average FumWos Lost Yarcb Penalized North LwUor 0 0

GrwneConlral f 0 14

Scorirtg

games early that kind of broke our backs, but this is the first time we just gave ifl).

Roanoke ^t the first break of the game midway the first period when Williamstons Larry Williams lost the hartSe at the Tiger 17 and Roanokes Durbit Mdica pounced on the loose football. Despite th# good field position, the Redskins were unable to produce a toiSidown and settled for Neal Cargiles 27-yard field goal. The score, coming with 1 ;43 remaining in the initial period, was to be Roanokes last until the final minute of the game.

Following the Redskin kickoff, which Tiger Harry Beach returned 46 yards to his own 47, the Williamston unit put together a 14 play drive, ca[^ by Williams four-yard dive with 4:42 remaining in the half. Chris Peele and Qifton Griffin each pounded out 14 yards in the drive and Williams added 13, including the scoring burst. Allen Peaks added the PAT, giving the Tigers the lead for good.

Less than two minutes later, the Tigers again fcNind the Roanoke end zone. Redskin quarterback Glen Cargiles first-play pitch after the Williamston score was fumbled and Tiger Carl Deans recovered the miscue on the one-yard line. After Griffin failed to score on the first play, Williams scored his se ond TD of the game, this one a wie-yard bull. Peaks added the point after, increasing the lead to 14-3 with 3:17 left in the half.

Williamston pushed across the only third period score with 3:20 renoaining in the frame when Griffin burst in from five yards out. The eight play, 64-yard drive belonged to Griffin, who rushed five times for 44 yards, including a 27-yard jaunt on the first play. Peaks missed the point after.

"IVelve seconds into the final period, Peele showed the Redskins some classy open field running with a 50-yard dash into the end zone. It was on the first play of the final period and was set up by Edward Williams second interception of the game. Peele scooted through the Redskin defoisive line, broke left and scampered down the middle of the field, outracing a number of Roanoke defenders for the score. Peaks boot was good, giving the Tigers the 27-3 lead.

On their next possession, the signal caller McKinley Williams for the final Tiger score. Gint Roanoke, passing on almost

Williamston unit tallied its final tossed a short pass to Randy Sherrod added the PAT, ending every down in the second half, score of the game. Substitute Ellis who dashed some 50 yards the visitors scoring. (CotOiauedooBS)

GREENVILLE CUSTOM TAILORS

205 E. 3rd Street

3rd & Cotanche

Alterations Expert Lther.Sue<lt

109

1032 3 23.0 2 1 12

2S4 126 26 14 6 1 2 34 0 62 25 0-4 14-35

Williamston

GCShaw, 1 run (Fulahum kick) ; fror

GCBullock, 5 pass from Johnson (kick fallad)

GCJackson, 12run (Bullock, pau from Braswell)

NLPope. 95 kick off return (kick failed)

GCJohnson. 1 run (Fulghum kick)

GCHawkins, 40 run (Fulghum kick)

10 282 57 64

2 le

3 32.0 32 79

Williamston

Roanoke

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles-Lost Yards Penalized 0 14 3 0

Scoring:

RN. Cargile27FG

Roanoke

144

2312-2 3 46.0 42 20

i 14-34 4- 9

William$4run (Peaks kick), wwilliams 1 run (Peakskick). WGrltfin 5 run (kick failed).

WPeele 50 run (Peakskick).

WEllis, 57 pass from Williams (Sherrod kick).

RLatham, 3 pass from G. Cargile (pass tailed).

THE SAVING PLACE

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00

MONDAYTHRU SATURDAYSALE

Our Reg.

14.97

Mens Waterproof Trax Rubber Pac Boots

Green rubber Trax boots have a boa lining, Vz-insulation, a steel shank and 9 eyelets. Save.

CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

ALL FIRST QUALITY - NO SECONDS

ALL PANELING REDUCED!

Big saving* on your chotea of panaling. Aasortad woodgralns and woodgrain designs. Sava.

Our 4.963/8 Particle Board Panels.............3.37 4 x8

fCMAMf fTfl

I Miff MOiMlff

Our 6.661/8 Luan Panels.....................4.66 4xr

Our 9.881/8 Decorator Panels  ...........8.66 4x8

Our 10.881/8 Decorator Panels  ...........8.66 4x8

INSULATION HEATER KIT

Fits all 10*52 gal. rourKi water heaters. Ail materials included, no special tools needed.

EXTERIOR SIDING

5/8" raverse board and batten pine siding. Raady to paint or stain. A handsoma addition to any buiiding. Shop now and sava.

NO RAINCHECKS PLEASE

Combination Storm and Screen Door

Insulation Jacket For Round Water Heaters

36"x80or32"x80 Mill finish iluminum. All hardware in-luded.

Fiberslass ^ Insulation

6 unfaced insulation for attics, crawl spaces. 15 in. wide 32 ft. long. R-19.

WINTER PROOFING SPECIALS_

ff ff Our Reg. 1.27

Vinyl Foam Sealer Tap^

Self-adhesive, closed cell.

V4"x4yds.

Our Reg. 1.87

Snap On Pipe Insulation

Easy to use, prevents pipes freezing.

2J5

3.97

2X45Yd.buct Tape

Tough tape for many uses. Save.

Our Reg. 5.27 10X25Plastic Sheeting

4 mil. plastic sheeting for windows, doors or plant protection. 250 sq. ft.

fiberglass PIPE WRAP insulation kit

Heat^ver Heating Vent

For gas or electric dryers.

NO RAINCHECKS PLEASE

A7C 3x25'

^ ff Our Reg. 1.33 Fiberglass Pipe Wrap Kit

Stops heat loss of hot pipes.

ffSAc%y/"xio

Our Reg. 88'

Black Sponge Rubber Tape

Heavy-duty, adhesive-coated.

88 Our Reg. 1.14

White Plastic Foam Tape

Seals tight. Self-stick. %xV4"x17

Pine Bark Mulch

2,J3

Our Reg.

For

3Cu. Ft.

While Quantities Last

20 Qt. Potting Soil

Our Reg.

2.14

Prepared tor all plants. Odorless, sterile. Save.

CLAY POTS

Turf

Builder

Turf Builder Pius 2

OUR REG. 49* 6 pot 3for$1

OUR REG. ZV 4 saucer.... 3 for $1 OUR REG. 27 4 pot sforSI

CiMtic red clay pots lor houcshold or garden. Ssva.

Our

Reg.

10.97

gSB gss

10.77 Kg.

21*3*3 lertMzar covert approx. 4,808 eq. ft.

10.32 Kg. 23*3*3 wood oontrol for-tWzor. Covora apprex. 4,808 aq. ft.BoaaMaoBe

Panthers Spoil Conley Bid For Win

By RICK SOOPPE Riflector Sports Writer

BETHEL - One year af^. \<Mth Pitt made history A year later, the Panthers dued the Vikings the same oppwtumty.

Last year, the Panthers defeated the Vikings for their

iirst winning season in me school's nine-year history This > ear. the Vikings invaded Bethel chasing their first winning season ever, and appeared well on their way to the history-makmg triumph, leading 20-6 early in the third ckiarter.

The Panthers, however, scor

ing twice in the span of six minutes, roared back to nip the \ ikings. 21-20. FYiday ni^it in the season finale for both squads.

The win left the Panthers with a 3-6-1 mark overall and a 2-6 record in the Eastern Carolina

Carmon Sprints

D.H. Conleys Anxxiy Carmon (10) sprints to the right against North Pitt in actiwi Friday nig|it. In the background, North Pitts Victor

Evans (85) gives chase. The Vikings lost, 21-20, after blowing a 20-6 lead late in the third quarter. (Rrflector photo by Macon Dail)

Winnipeg Coach Is Suspended By NFL

WINNIPEG (AP) - Winnipeg Jets Coach Tom McVie may go down in National Hockey League history as the first coach ever suspended.

.Actually, records of that sort are never kept, said Ron .Andrews, the NHL's director of information and statistics. "But I was wondering too. so I checked around.

Andrews said he couldnt find a previous case where a coach had been su^nded for even one game.

McVie was awarded the dubious honor Friday when he was suspended for three games and fined $500 for his actions Tuesday in Atlanta. McVie removed his coat, tie and false teeth, then tried to climb into

the Flames bench to challenge Coach A1 MacNeil to a fight.

Former NHL President Gar-ence Campbell also said he cant remember a coach ever being suspended.

I do know that in my 30 years as president I never suspended a coach. Campbell said in a telephone interview.

Conference The Viking ended the season at 4-5-1 and 3-5.

This is a real satisfying win for us." Panther coach Pat Smith said. I think our fellows showed what they can do when they w ant to play.

Its just like I've said before, when our guys want to get fired up. they can play. What it takes to get them fired up, though. I dont know, Smith said.

I really hated to see Coach (Jimbo) Walker close out the season like this," he added. "They were in the same position we were in last year.

But its good for us to win this one. We were 2-1-1 the last four weeks of the season. he said.

D.H. Conley coach Jimbo Walker, who saw his team lose their final three games, was obviously disappointed by the lost. I just dont have anything to say. Walker said. Im just r^ disappointed.

For nearly three q^iarters of the game. Walker had little to be

disai^inted about. His Vikings had chiselled outa 20-6 lead late in the third period. Up to that point, the Vikes had held the Panthers to just over 100 yards total offense while gaining nearly 260 yards themselves.

But mistakes shattered the Vikes hopes of winning. With just over two minutes left in the third period. North Pitts Melvin Simmons burst through to block Troy Perkins punt on the 41. Simmons scooped the ball up and rambled the remaining 30 yards for the score.

Quarterback Bob Hemingways run fw the two-point conversion left the Panthers behind. 20-14.

Early in the fourth period, the Vikings were again forced to punt. Tony Pittman gathered the ball in at the three and sprinted down the left sidelines 74 yards, to the Conley 23.

Six plays later, Terrv- Moore, whose 115 yards rushing against the Vikes gives him over 900 for

the season, tied the score with a five-yard scamper around left end.

Marty Barbers kickjust inside the right upright-gave the Panthers the lead, 21-20. with 6:17 left.

That punt block was the big play in the ballgame. Smith said. That, and the punt return, really set us up. Wed been working on both all week.

Coach iDoug) Warren and (Gayle) Everett had bei working on the defense, trying to set up the block, and it worked. Smith said. When we blocked that punt, I felt we were going to comeback.

In the first half, the Panthers had trouble moving the ball. North Pitt did not earn a first down until 6:29 of the second period.

Early in the game, following an exchange of punts, the Vikings drove to the North Pitt nine, where Victor Evam stopped Arnell Credle for a three-yard

loss on third down, fwxring the Vikings to go for a 27-yard field goal, which was short.

Conley got the ball back moments lat- following a 71-yard punt by Hemingway, which pinned the Vikings back on their four. ^

After the quarter change, the Vikings fumbled on first down and Ronnie House plucked the ball out of the air and maneuvered four yards fw the score, giving the Panthers an early 6^ lead.

The Vikings, stung by the Panthers quick score, came back on their next possession to take the lead, moving 68 yards in 11 plays. The drive was culmuniated by Credles one-yard run. After Doug McRoys kick, the Vikes led, 7-6.

Following another North Pitt punt, the Tommy Joyner notched the Vikings seamd score of the night with a one-yard dive, giving Conley a 13-6 halftime lead.

With the band cleared from the field, the Vikings Jesse Maye intm^ted a Hemingway pass and ran it 40 yards to give the Vikes a 20-6 lead, with 10:24 left in the period.

We were very fortunate to win, Smith said in his office afterwards. Look at the way we scored, on a blocked punt, a fumble and an option, which was set up by the punt return.

Its a good win for us, though.

It doesnt make up for the year, but its satisfying.

D.H. Conley

It Fifsl Downs

224 Rushing Yards

73 Passing Yards

13 4 1 Passes

91 Return Yards

42 FumbtesLost

4 27.S Punts Average

SO Yards Penalized

D.H. Contn 0 13

North Pitt 0 4

Scoring

NP House. 4 fumble return (run failed)

DHC-Credle. 1 run (McRoy kick) DHCT Joyner, I run (run failed) DHC^ye, 40 interception return (AAcRoykick)

NPSimmons, 41 blocked punt return (Hemingway run)

NPMoore, 5 run (Barber kick)

North PIM

ISO 34 IM3 101 10 4 42.1 91 0- 7-11

FREE ESTIMATES

Dont You Realty Wish You Had A Fence?

Chain Link

. -SPECIAL-

If You Buy NOW You Got A FREE Walk Qata

ICMllLM) _

Quarantaad Profaaaional Quali-lyAtLowaatPrtcM

EVEREH FENCE BUILDERS

Qroonetllo Call 756-6388 Lester Everett

Interception Return

The Vikings Jesse Maye (43) tries to elude North Pitts Tony Pittman (44) after intercepting a pass. Maye returned the interception 40 yards for a touchdown early in the third period

to give the Vikings a 20-6 lead. The Panthers came back to win, 21-20, with their winning touchdown set up by Pittmans 74-yard punt return early in the final quarter. (Reflector photo by MacOT Dail)

A Great Gift Idea!

A Fan For All Seasons

Available At

Jefferson Florist

1720 W. 5th St.

1 PINTAIL 14 Ft. SAILBOAT.....

1-SIDEWINDER 14 Ft. SAILBOAT........

isir

*1100"

Were moving soon...In order to do so we need to move several boats at BELOW COST PRICES! Now is the time to get that boat and enjoy it this fall and next year. BEAT NEXT YEARS PRICE INCREASES! BUY NOW AT BELOW COST PRICES!

1978 MFC 19 Ft. CLOSED BOW FISHING.........*2600

1979 MFC 19 Ft. CLOSED BOW FISHING *2750

1979 MFG CAPRICE CLOSED BOW FISHING *3000

1979 GYPSY STAR 17 Ft. DELUXE................*2500

197914 Ft. FISHING CHALLENGER................*850

197914 Ft. GYPSY................................*950

15 Ft. CONTINENTAL OPEN FISHERMAN........*1100

197819 Ft. MFG IN-OUTBOARD BOW RIDER......*6500TRAILERS AND MOTORS ALSO AVAILABLE AT DEALERS COST-WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL-3104 Memofial Drive Greanvlllt, N.C. Z7I34 Phon*75M22S

Stormin' Norman Is Quiet Assistant NowFarmville Closes Out Regular Season In 4h0 Rout Of Cougars

ATLANTA (AP) - Norm Van Brocklin, known as Stormin Nomwn while head coach of the Minnesota Vikings and Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League, is rarely heard from these days as an coilegiate assistant coach.

The desk in his small basement office at Georgia Tech carries the only mention of his

current job - a memo pad that media and his players, says Nwrn Van Brocklin. As- Well, he said, a lot of my sistant Football Coach. stormy career was caused And, he said, Thats alt l <^other stormy petle. But I am these days, im the back- didnt miss many at-bats. I was

Bears Take First A Games

BEAR GRASS Bear Grass High School opened the 197^ basketball season Friday night with a twin-killing of Cape Halteras.

The Bear Grass boys rolled up a 76-49 victory while the girls pulled out a 4S40 win.

Details of the games were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

field coach at Georgia Tech, period.

But before he was fired as the Falcons coach midway through the 1974 season. It was much more than that.

The former Oregon All-American and college football Hall of Fame member led the Los Angeles Rams and the Philadelphia Eagles to NFL titles. He began coaching in Minnesota and lasted from 1961 until 1966. He joined the Falcons in 1968.

Until joining Tech this season, Van Brocklin spent his time at his 174-acre pecan farm at nearby Social Circle.

The 53-year-old Van Brocklin also had some time to reflect on his nickname, which was earned from stormy confrontations with the news

no angel.

Van Brocklin also has had to face health problems in recent months. After being named to the Tech job, he underwent brain surgery. Then a few months later he developed a blood clot and was hospitalized again.

Agreement Said Near

PINETOPS - Halfback David Dunn scored three touchdowns and Donald ReW surpassed the 1,000-yard mark for the season as the Farmville Central Ja^iars rolled past Southwest Edgecombe. 41-0, Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference game.

The Jaguars, in recording their first undefeated season ever under Coach Gene Brewer, intercepted six passes and held the Cougars to minus 46 yards total offense minus 72 rushing and plus 26 passing.

Farmville Central. 1^0 overall and 84) in the ECC, enters the hi^ school football playoffs, which begin this week, as the only unbeat) 3-A team in the east. The Jaguars meet Ahoskie this Friday In Farmville.

Following a scoreless first quarter, which saw the Cougars Mock Farmvilles first punt of the pme. the Jaguars tallied twice in the second period on runs of one and 25-yards by David Dunn - to take a 134) halflime lead.

Midway through the third quarter Dunn, who ground out 85 yards, notched his third touchdown of the night, this one on a three-yard run. Later, Donald Reid, who rushed for 102 yards on 25 carries and ended the regular season with 1,079 yards rushing, ackled a fourth scwe a one-yard plunge.

tercepted

night.

six throws on the

Reid, who plays linebacker on defense, intercepted three passes. Jeffrey 'Tyson, Mike Baker and Tony Eason all picked off one pass as the Jaguam in-

In the final period, after a safety had put the Jaguars up 28-0. reserve quarterback Jeff Cutler, in for the injuried starter Eugene Joyner, threw 13 yards to Jeff Tyson and moments later Wesley Locust scampered 14 yards for Farmvilles final score.

Farmvlll#

215

94.

117 lT-7 0 4 33.5 52 112

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average FumblesLost Yards Penalized

SW Edgecombe

1 72 26 29 1436 629.7 1-0 24

Farmville SW Edgecombe

0 0-0

Scoring:

Dunn, 1 run (Dv. Dunn

Tysons touchdown pass was one of six passes he caught on the night for 85 yards.

FC-

FCDv Dunn25run (kick failed) FCDv. Dunn, 3 run (Dv. Dunn

*^'fCD Reid, 1 run (kick failed)

FC-Safety (ball snapped out Of

ei^^ofie)

Tyson, 13 pass from Cutler (Dv Dunn kick)

FCLocust, 14 run (kick failed)

Ramblings

With most small game populations increasing or holding their own, small game hunters should have a banner season this fall, according to wildlife biologist with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

Bioligist report that rabbit and quail populations are good in the Piedmont and Coastal Plains and that squirrel populations are high throughout the state.

Rabbit and quail seasons open on November 17 and run through February 29. The bag limit for rabbits is five per day with 10 in possession and a maximum of 75 per season. The bag limit for quail is 10 per day with 20 in possession and a maximum of 100 per season.

Squirrel season runs from October 15 through January 31. The bag limit is eight per day with 16 in possession and a maximum of 75 per season.

;Wildlife Horizons, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commissions newest film, will be shown over WUNC-TV in Chapel Hill on Wednesday, November 14 at 7 p.m.

The 26^/z minute color film opens with a brief look at the nations wildlife heritage and traces its decimation through uncontrolled market hunting and the destruction of wildlife habitat.

COLUMBIA (AP) - A new agreement has been worked out and is ready for review by trustees to provide for the early retirement of University of South Carolina basketball Coach Frank McGuire.

An attorney for McGuire confirmed Friday that the changes were approved by McGuires attorneys and school officials. He said there was no change in the amount of money the coach will be paid for the remaining four years of his contract $100,000 a year.

The changes became necessary when a stipulation in the original agreement could not be met. It required the approval of the state Budget and Control Board, the states chief financial policy and decision-making panel.

But the panel declined to consider the document at its meeting Wednesday and sent it back to the trustees. .

A new agreerhent changing the wording was hammered out Thursday night, state Rep. John Felder, IKIalhoun, who acted as the 66-year-old coachs attorney, said Friday.

The trustees will ratify the agreement hopefully at the next board meeting, Felder said. Until then, changes in the agreement will not be made public, he said. *

Asked if he considered the $100,000-a-year sum to be large, Fel(ier said it was. But thats not coachs fault, he said. He was willing to work and earn his money.

McGuire, in his 16th year at South Carolina, had made enemies of some members of the schools board of trustees. He turned down their offer of a public relations job in the universitys administration.

His retirement or early dismissal had been the subject of rumors for several years.

A bass fishing institute, featuring well-known instructors from the American Institute of Bass Fishing, will be held January 26-27 at the University of North Carlina at Greensboro.

Further information can be obtained by cqn-tacting the UNC-G Office of Continuing Education. The adult registration fee is $30 and this entitles the adult to register one youth free. The husband and wife fee is $45, which also allows two youths to attend.

Registrations should be sent to Bass Fishing Institutes, Continuing Education, Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Indiana 47809.

STATl CREDII

Wkei yol lenl a SMALL

LOAN,

Talk to a SMAU COMPANY,

WE WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS!

314 EVANS STREET MALL GretnviUt, North CaroHna Tole: 758-7110

SHOPNOIT

75 USED CARS SUPER SALE!

If Youre Hard To Deal With Then We Welcome Your Business. We Believe We Can Make A Deal With ANYBODY!

Only At

HOLT

WE ARE DEALING

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

CLARKS

sSSiii

Aim for quality

...Why settle for less?

Sale ends Tuesday, November 13th.

We reserve the right to limit quantities

788

Reg 9 99

Nelson 3-place gun rack with locking safety bar BeaJtiful hand rubbed walnut finish Felt linecjgun brackets will not mar rifles or shotguns. (358LB)

Reg.

10 49 Gun carrying case

Rich expanded vinyl with heavy duty V2" thick tufflex padding. (80035)

Nelson shotgun shell belt (901)

Reg. 1.79.....................1.29

Nelson slip-on recoil pad

Reg. 1.29......................99'

3.99

I Reg 4 49

Remington Duck and Pheasant shotgun shells 20 gauge 6 shot (DP20-6)

12 gauge Reg. 4.99 .

.4.49

4.88:

Reg ^

5 79

Hoppes gun cleaning kits

Kits for all calibers and gauges to meet all your needs. (SGOU. UO)

isaos

'179.95

Winchester pump action shotgun

Vent rib with winchoke. 12 gauge (1200)

42.88^

M9.95

Savage single barrel shotgun with break action 12,20, or 410 gauge. (9478)

MSRec

_____h 19.95

Mossbtrg pump action shot gun

Plain barrel with select choke.

12 or 20 gauge. (600)

Jeraay hunting glovas

Full weight, full cut 100% cotton jersey. Matching knit wrist

M8 95 Hunter brown coat

Brush and brier resistant with water repellent finish, army duck double layer shoulder and more. S-XL. (1900)

19.88^^

3*88?1

Jones brown duck hat

Brown color for minimum visibility.,

12.88?^^

>14.95 Hunter brown pants

Brush and brier resistant with water repellent finish, army duck large belt loops and more. Waist sizes 30-44, inseam 30/32. (420)

>22.95 Down vest

Warm yet light weight. Choose navy, green or brown. S-XL (BPV)

RAINCHECK H wt mN out o( tny idvtnwod ipocwls. you will roMlvo wrllton ordor, "Riin-chock" which onMlM you to buy tho itom I tho idvwrtiood prieo whon our Mock It roplOAlthod.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say CHARGE iT

ailiiiiaaHHMMiaiiaHiHiiiiiaM

Temporary Coaches Enjoy NBA Success

Out Of Control

Los Angeles Lakers Norm Nixon (10) and Denver Nuggets Tom Boswell (41) along with Lakers Earvin

(Magic) Johns(Hi (32) lose omtrol of the ball during the first half in Los Angeles Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

Ohio Jaycees Launch

Campaign For Thorpe

CLEV'ELA.NT) (AP( - The Ohio Jaycees have launched a national campaign to restore to Jim Thorpes family the Olympic medals and trophies taken from him 66 years ago.

Thorpe, known to many early in this centuiy as the worlds greatest athlete, was a Sac and Fox Indian. He was the hero of the 1912 Olympic Games at Stockholm, Sweden, winning both the decathlon and the pentathlon.

King Gustav V of Sweden, presenting his medals, told Thorpe. Sir, you are the greatest athlete in the world."

Thorpe came back from Stockholm with $50,000 in

trophies They included a Viking ship, presented by the Czar of Russia and a bronze bust of the King of Swetten.

However, in 1913. the U.S. Olympic Committee and the Amateur Athletic Union Gripped Thorpe of his medals, trophies, records and amateur status after it was revealed that in 191 and 1910 he played summer baseball for $60 a month.

turn of the Winter Ohinpic Games to Amenca after a 42-year absence. The Winter Olympics begin in Lake Placid, N.V., on Feb. 13.

Tigers.

(CoatinuedfromB-51

finally reached paydirt late in the game. Taking advantage of back to back pass interference calls on Williamston. Roanoke quarterback Cargile led his troups to the Tiger three A pair of running plays resulted m no gain and. on fourth and goal. Cargile found receiver .Anthony Latham alone in the end zone for a three-yard scoring strike The two point conversion pass fell incomplete.

The game w as the season finale for both units and left Williamston 8-2 for the year while Roanoke fell to 3-7.

The A.AU has since restored Thorpes amateur status, but the Olympic committee has refused to do the same Thorpes two Olympic gold medals are kept in the Natkxial Sport Museum of Sweden and the trophies, now considered price less, rest in the International Olympic Committee Museum in Lausanne. Switzerland.

Thorpe, also a Hall of Fame running back for the Canton Bulldogs and a major league outfielder in baseball, died of a heart attack in 1953 age the age of 64.

The Jaycees began their campaign to nght what they consider an injustice Saturday-night at a banquet during the groups annual state convention

Thorpes daughters. Grace and Gail, were on hand as the Jaycees started a national petition drive motivated by the re-

A month ago. the House ol Representative and the U.S. Senate unanimously passed a bill to reinstate the Olympic records and return the medals and trophies of Thorpe to his family. However, the Olympic Committee still refuses.

Jack Cracium, special projects chairman of the Ohio Jaycees. expects to get at least one million signatures on the petitions in Ohio and many nwre throughout the country

Me Enroein Tennis Win

STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) Defending champion John -McEnroe made short work of unseeded Nick Saviano 6-1. 64 Saturday and moved into the semifmals against Wojtek Fi-bak of Poland In the $210,000 Stockholm Open. ^

The top-seeded McEnroe turned in a superb display of serxe-and-volley tennis at the Roval Tennis Hall.

lUST ARRIVED!!

Another Truckload Of Upholstered Furniture

Highest Quality Available Bigger Selection than before

Prices Unheard of and Unmatched for these Namebrands.

KthSt.

Furniture

Bietro

B * 18 3 >r C

Oh,

'//O'

S Sofas Sectionals

I Loveseats Recliners

^ Hide-a-beds

New Location on 14th St. beside Bistro Restaurant

Also-Three Sactis Mo-Peds Will Be Sold at Factory Cost

Sale Dates

Sunday Monday

12-5 - 5-7 P.M.

For More Information, Call 758-4162; ask for Kevin Price.

By The Associated Press

Paul Westhead and Ridiie Adubato made successful debuts as National Basketball Association head coaches, under completely different circumstances.

Westhead is not celebrating his appointment, which ccould be for a lengthy time. Adubato is enjoying his job. which probably will be short lived.

Westhead. an assistant coach, is acting as Los Angeles interim head coach while Jack McKinney recovers from head injuries and a fractured dbow. He guided the Los Angeles Lakers to a 126-122 overtime victory over the Denver Nuggets Friday night.

Adiato. filling in while Detroit finds a replacement for the fired Dick Vitale, directed the Pistons to a surprising 106-98 triun^ih over the Phila-de'ohia 76ers.

Los Angeles owwr Jerry Buss said that the 39-year-old Westhead, who like McKinney is in his first year with the Lakers. would be the head coach in McKinneys absence.

I feel it would be unfair to the players to expose them to another new style of basketball." said Bibs.

Meanwhile. McKinney, injured in a bicycle accident, was listed in serious but stable condition at a hospital in Torrance, Calif. Buss visited him Friday and said; McKinney fades in and out of consciousness but he has been able to repeat his name.

A CMicrete prognosis on McKinney is not expected before early next week.

While eagerly awaiting the medical report on their injured coach, the Lakers outlasted Denver as rookie Earvin "Magic Johnson scored a season-high 31 points. Jamaal Wilkes collected 26 and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had 25. Wilkes tied the score at 107 with two seconds left in regulation on a 20-foot jumper by Wilkes.

"We looked like m were concerned about things other than

basketball." said Westhead. ...Our players are vwy concerned about Jack (McKinney).

John Roche aiKl David ThomfBon each scored 23 points for Denver.

Pistons 106, 76ers 98 The Pistons, playing their first game since the firing of Vitale, upset Philadelphia behind Bob Laniers 26 points and the defensive play of Terry Tyler. Tyler held the 76ers hi^-scoring Julius Erving to 13 points. 14 below his average.

"This is the best game weve played collectively, said Lanier. This is the most intensity Ive seen on this team since the beginning of last season when Dick (Vitale) took over. We played great defense. Richie (Adubato) harped that the last two days

"niings havent been going well lately but something like this will really help ib. said Adubato, an assistant until Vitale was fired. 1 really was kind of loose tonight. Its pretty clear the management only wants me to hdp out in some way.

Doug Collins paced the 76ers with 21 points.

Celtics 127, Kings 119 Boston got 27 points from Cedric Maxwell. 25 from Dave Cowens and 21 from Nate Archibald in beating Kansas City for its sixth straight vicUwy and 10th in 12 games, the best percentage in the league.

The Celtics. Atlantic DivisiMi

Cage Leagues To Organize

There uill be adult basketball organizational meetings held Tuesday at the Recreation Department beside Jaycee Park on Cedar Lane.

The womens meeting will be held at 7;30 p.m., with the men's following at 8:30 p.m. Team managers and prospective players are urged to attend.

leadm, went ahead to stay 105-103 on a jump shot by Archibald with eigit minutes left, then puUed away in the last three mimites with six straight points on two free throws by Cowens. and field goals by Lar-nf Bird and M.L. Carr.

Suns 110, Cavaliers 106 In a raucous ending. Phoenix hit four free throws with one sec(md left in downing Cleveland after the Cavaliers had led by 18 points with 3:18 remaining in the third period.

The parade to the foul line began when Phoenix Walter Davis was fouled a call hotly diluted by Cleveland while attempting a 20-foot desperation jump shot as time was running out.

After Davis sank the first free throw, breaking a 106-106 deadlock, Geveland Coach Stan Albeck argued vehemently about the foul call and was assessed a technical by referee Joe Crawford. Paul Westphal hit the technical.

Then Davis sank his second foul shot, and before Geveland could inbound the ball, the Cavs Campy Russell was tagged with a technical by referee Wally Rooney. Again Westphal hit the free throw.

To me. it looked like Walter Davis lost control of the ball, went up for the shot and hit Campy Russell with his outside arm. said the irate Albeck.

I didnt even think I touched him. said Russell, game-fligh scorer with 28 points.

Bullets 12S, ^wrs 116 Elvin Hayes and Kevin Porter, under fire for Washingtons slow start this season, quieted the critics by sparking the Bullets over slumping San Antonio, loser of four of its last five games. Hayes led the Bullets with 34 points and Porter contributed 16 assists.

Notice!

Moseley Brothers Agency, Inc.

Professional Insurers Since 1907

We Are Temporarily Located At

120 Reade Street

On The Corner Of Second A Reede St.

Our leiephone number 79e-3374 and mailing addras* P.O. Box 151 ara unchanged. ,

' Walch for our new buNding on the comer

of Evans and Commarca Straals.

. fl.. .A Va thank you (or your undorstanding and

sAoeNT/

Charles P. Qasklna, Jr. Mosalay Borthars Agency, Inc.

Bulls 107, Gippers 92 Rookie David Greenwoods 29 points and Reggie Theus 26 helped (Tiicago end a seven-game losing streak by beating San Diego.

HEY, BOYS AND GIRLS!

(12 YEARS AND UNDER)

ENTER OUR THANKSGRRNG COLORING CONTEST...EVERY ENTRY WINS PRIZE!

Pt UP YOUR FREE CONTEST PICTURE ATANYSHONEYSBIGBOY

FREE BIG BOY

men fOu bfiftfl in your CO#YVWed#ft|ry Wif^ yOur

A WINNER FROM EACH SHONEVS W1U RECEIVE AN l-TRACK PLAYER Wrm AM/FM

RADIO, irs

PORTABLE. AC/OC EARPHONE ANO BATTERIES!

Cvtmi wxtt So,

197S on

^nnMji*im Mo Pu'CnOM NKMUr,

SHONEIK

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

Lowe

es Homestead buildino material package. Lets you build your own oeautifui energy efficient home from the foundation plate up.

Not a pre-fab not a shell-house The Grass Roots Homestead* is a complete materials package to build this home on your lot from the foundation plate up. You furnish the land, labor, and foundation. We provide everything else from the inside out. And that includes not only the blueprints and building materials, but paint, carpet, light fixtures, etc., as well. The materials furnished will meet or exceed the minimum property standards of FHA. Any changes required to meet local or state building codes may alter the pnce accordingly. The materials are delivered to the hofne site as work progresses, so there s a minimum of waiting and wasted materials

The Low-E Homestead* has been designed from the ground up to be the most energy-efficient you can buy! It can reduce energy use by 65% over conventional homes What we've done is combine existing energy saving techniques with some new building methods.

You get extra insulation ... double-paned windows ... extensive caulking a light-colored heat reflecting roof many other energy-saving components that can save you thousands of dollars over the years. With the price of energy and owning a home steadily rising, you owe it to yourself to look into the Low-E*'

- t:_s

Plan LH-4101

Contemporaiy Elevation-D 1000 Square Feet of Heated Living Area

The Sundard Codes"

Compliance Report #7729-77

The Low-E Homestead can cost no more to build than a minimum property standard home having similar features Does that sound too good to be true? Well, believe it! We've utilized some innovative building techniques to really trim labor costs And our homes require fewer board feet of lumber, which reduces construction costs even more Even better than that studies have shown that a Low-E home is as structurally sound as a conventionally built one

Grass Roots is a contemporary ranch-style home combining energy-efticiency and real livability

The Grass Roots features the popular "great room" concept with combined living and dining room.. .3 roomy bedrooms..full bath, plenty of closet space .. and an energy-saving heat pump.

This house available with optional front deck (as shown), carport or garage at additional cost.

12,991

Prices includes aN matenels

from foundation plate up

to complete the home

Deck rx>t included n pnce shown

Land and construction

labor coals not included

I MaNToeUwee^

I P.O. Box 7266

(OC

you the complete Homestead' story Just drop this coupon in the mail and well send you a copy

I GREENVILLE. N.C. 27134 |

I I tuoutd Hke more Infonwattow on Lowre'a Momtds. i

Nn.--

I A*#rttF *

I   I

I Wm  Zip_ I

No.1

I kmde

L-...

LOIUE^

TheDtUy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Sunday. November U. 179-B4

Spartans Upend Minnesota

EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) - Tailback Derek Hughes ran for four touchdowns, including a 70-yard dash, and rolled up 213 yards to lead Michigan State to a 31-17 victory Saturday over Minnesota in a nationally-televised Big Ten game.

The sophomores four scores tied the Spartan record held by three other plays for most touchdowns in a game.

Hughes spectacular 70-yard run up the sidelines broke of^n a tie game at 12:24 of the third period to put Michigan State ahead 24-17.

Colosimo ran 56 yards for the score. One quarter later, Colosimo scored again on an identical play, this time taking the ball 45 yards into the end zone.

The Red Raiders. 5-3-1, got their third touchdown with 6:33 left in the game when Marzo threw complete to junior half back Jim Freeman. A 56-yard Marzo to Freeman pass set up the Raiders score.Dartmouth 24 Brown 10

linois has not won a Big Ten Saturday with a 34-0 victory game in its last 19 outings, over non-conference opponent tying a record set by Indiana in Wichita State.Temple 42 Akron 6

HANOVER, N.H. (UPI) -Quarterback Jeff Kemp cwi-nected with split end Dave Shula on two touchdown passes in the first minute of the final period Saturday to lift Dartmouth to a 24-10 victory over Brown University.

Dartmouth had scored its first 10 points in a lO-second burst late in the first half. Brown punter Chris Bryant fell in the end zwie retrieving a bad snap from center for a safety.

1959^. The mini are overall and (K6-1 in conference.Ohio U. 27

1-8-1 SMU freshman Eric Dicker-the son, who carried 20 times for 113 yards, scored on runs of 1 and 23 yards.Cincinnati 7Colgate 20 Bucknell 2The Gang's All There

Michigan States Andy Schramm (45) is haulejd down in part, by Minnesotas Glenn Gard^i (14) while a

pack of defoisemen follow up from behind during first quarter action at Spartan Stadium in East Lansing, Michigan Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

HAMILTON, N Y. (UPI) -Senior quarterback John Marzo completed 11 of 13 passes for 249 yards and three touchdowns Saturday, enabling Colgate to beat Bucknell 20-2 at Andy Kerr Stadium.

Colgates first touchdown came in the third quarter after a scoreless first half when Marzo threw a screen to senior fullback Angelo Colosimo.

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Quarterback Brian Broomell, playing only in the first half, passed for two touchdowns and rushed for a third Saturday to spark 18th-ranked Temple to a 42-6 rout of outmanned Akron.

Broomell, a senior who was leading the nations passers going into the game, completed eight of 15 attempts for 148 yards and rushed for 54 more for 202 yards total offense.

The Owls led 35-3 at the half, outgaining Akron 293-yards to 91, and Broomell was replaced by junior Tink Murphy.Indiana 45 Illinois 14

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UPI) -Quarterback Tim Clifford, establishing a school single season mark for passing yardage, fired three touchdown passes, scored once and threw for 246 yards Saturday to lead Indiana to a 45-14 romp over Illinois.

The victory raised Indianas overall mark to 7-3 and 5-2 in the Big Ten, keeping alive Hoosier bowl aspirations. II-

CINCINNATI (UPI) - Quarterback Sammy Shon scored two touchdowns and fullback Kevin Babcock set a school rushing mark to rally Ohio University from a 7-0 halftime deficit to a 27-7 non-conference victory Saturday over the University of Cincinnati.

Shon scored on runs of 1 and 2 yards in the third quarter to give the Bobcats, which were idle last weekend, a 13-7 lead.

Babcock, a senior, set aVMI 13 Marshall 3SMU 34 Wichita St. 0

WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) -Senior wide receiver Emanuel Tolbert scored one touchdown, set a Southwest Conference career record and tied another in helping Southern Methodist snap a five-game losing streak

HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP) VMls Craig Jones kicked two field goals and quarterback John Bangley threw for a touchdown Saturday as the Keydets whipped Marshall 13-3 in a Southern Conference football game.

Marshall, which dropped its 15 consecutive conference game, fell to 1-9 overall and 0-5 in the conference. The Herd has yet to score a league victory since joining the conference three seasons ago.

VMI trailed 3-0 in the first quarter and then scored twice on mistakes by Marshall quarterback Danny Wright. The victory left VMI with a 6-3-1 mark overall and left the Keydets 4-1 in the conference.

Panthers Come From Behind

To Beat West Virginia, 24-17

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Defensive back Jo Jo Heath returned an intercepted pass 46 yards to set up Freddy Jacobs short-range touchdown midway through the fourth quarter Saturday as 12th ranked Pitt held on to defeat rival West Virginia 24-17.

Playing before the largest crowd in West Virginia history, the Panthers twice built seemingly insurmountable leads only to see the underdog Mountaineers, 5-5, battle back.

The game, the final one at West Virginias 55-year-old .Mountaineer Field, drew a crowd of 38,681. The largest previous crowd in the stadium, which has a listed capacity of 34,000, was 38,500 for the 1971 Pitt game.

Jacobs four-yard touchdown run with 9:12 left in the game came Just a minute after West Virginia had ok Pitts lead to 17-10 otn a 19-yard touchdown pass play from Oliver Luck to Cedric Thomas. West Virginia began the drive mi its own 20.

Pitt, 8-1, playing before scouts from four bowl games, had built a 17-3 lead early in the fourth quarter bdiind the passing of freshamn quarterback Dan Marion.

Starting for just the second time in his college career, Marion threw an eight-yard touch-dwon pass to Benjie Pryor with

50 seconds gone in the tinai quarter. The touchdown ended an 11-play, 76-yard drive highlighted by Marino completions of 24 yards to Ralph Still and 17 yards to Pryor.

Before a 22-yard field goal by West Virginias Steve Sinclair early in the secondhalf, Pitt had taki a 1(H) halftime lead behind as Marino consistently threaded passes through the Mountaineers secondary.

Heaths second interception of the second half, with just 14 seconds left in the game.

66 yards for his second touchdown Saturday and Auburns often flimsy defense turned stingy in the clutch as the 16th-ranked Tigers defeated Mississippi State 14-3.

Brooks 66-yard scamper came with less than three minutes left in the Southeastern Conference battle and iced the victory for Auburn, which is now 7-2.

Mississippi State, which generated several long drives only to see them fizzle close to the goal, dropped to 3-6.

READ OUR ADS, SHOP OUR SPECIALS AND YOULL DISCOVER WHAT HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF WINN-DIXIE SHOPPERS

already know .... _

NOBODY SAVES

PMCa OOOO SUNDAY, NOV. 111H WRU WB>., H0. 44TH NON! TO DSAiW

Wl BBHM TW WONT 10 UMn UAMT1TW

COmtKSHT 1979 WHMDiXK RAWOH. MC.

YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE

Pin QIVINO MADE EAIYl

Who dowffl *n|oy good fctod, poteoUy durtng ttw HoNdoyi? And whol gM oouid b* moi* piodlcai or mo oppoekid lan 0 gM el iMiho toodt to graeo 9 HoMdor tobi# ol VOU toondi or Aak CNW WtonObdo omhtor oboU gM ootMootoe ovoHabto tor HeNday toods In $6.00, $7J0 or $10.00 omounh. For apiKial ordon, eaH Adv. Dopt. (919) ..36-19S1.

Rutgers 20 Army 0

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UPI) - David Dorn and Albert Ray scored touchdowns and Kennan Startzell kicked a pair of field goals Saturday, enabling Rutgers to defeat Anfty 20-0 for its first victory over the Cadets since 1891.

Quarterback Ed McMichael completed ll-of-17 passes for 197 yards as Rutgers raised its record to 7-2 and dealt Army its sixth defeat this season. The Cadets have won two and tied

one.

Auburn 14 Miss. St. 3

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) -Speedster James Brooks raced

Don't Get Caught In The Pile Up at the game.

Buy Your ECU Tobacco Festival Football Ticket Early. Call 752-4101

Bear Fact ^1

The Fisher Bear Stove can heat over 2000 square feet.

Bear Fact ^2

A Fisher Bear saves you money by using inexpensive fuels: wood or coal.

5/16-Steel Top

Two Cooking

1/4" ,

Steel Walls / Tnple Seal Door

Built to last, the Fisher Bear is no ordinary "space" heater-Its a scientifically designed radiant heater that can heat you entire house.

Come and learn all the "Bear Facts about the Fisher Bears from us. We want to keep you warm.

Fisher

Stoves

Also See Our Fisher Fireplace lesert

We burned a total of $2.73 worth of oil last winter!

FumHurt Applianca Corp.

1012 Dickinson Av.

752-381

OwtMr: Tom FkNiiikig

WBL's Second Season Nears

NEW YORK (AP - The Women's Professional Basketball League is alive and well, having grown to 14 teams from coast to coast and added some familiar names most of them coaches for Its second season, which begins Thursday night.

"Thev said we wouldnt get off the ground, that we would never make it," said Bill Bvme. the leagues foimder and president, who previously was associated with the World Football League. But we didnt have too manv bad things happoi 10 us.

No sports league has ever made money in its first season and the WBL was no exception, some teams losing as much as $300,000. But the league survived, and that was the big thing. A pro basketball league for women, something that had been talked about for a long time, was finally a reality.

"At the beginning all we heard was, Do you think the WBL IS really going to make it? ' said Byrne. "Now the question is, Where to next?

Well, the league offices have been moved from Columbus. Ohio, to New

York, in hopes of getting greater media attention. And franchises have been added in seven major markets: Los Angeles. San Francisco. New Orleans. Philadelphia, Washington, Dallas and St. Louis.

They join the seven survivors from the WBLs initial campaign - New York, New Jersey. Chicago, Iowa. Houston, Minnesota and Milwaukee. The eighth original team. Dayton, ran out of money in midseason and limped home under the leagues direction.

The 14 teams are divided into three divisions and will each play 34 games between Nov. 15 and March 16. Eight teams qualify for the playoffs, which will end in early April. The All-Star Game will be placed Jan. 30 in Chicago.

New York will play all of its games at Madison Square Garden - either in the main arena, often as prelims to the National Basketball Associations Knicks, or the smaller Felt Forum. New Orleans will also play some of its schedule in the mammoth Louisiana Superdome.

Eleven of the 14 have local radio coverage and the

Americans Lead World Cup By 5

ATHENS. Greece (AP) - The U.S. team of Hale Irwin and John Mahaffey took a 5-stroke lead Saturday after three rounds of play in the World Cig) Gold Tournament at the par-72 Glyfada course.

the American pair entered the third round with an 6-stroke lead over Scotland. The United States lost it against the Scottish team of Ken Brown and Sandy Lyle and were tied at the end of the first nine holes.

Despite a poor round by Mahaffey, who had an 80, the Americans bounced back while the Scots faded encountering difficulties with their putting on the bumpy greens.

The Americans led the field of 45 nations with a total of 434 in team play on the 6,808-yard course swept by heavy winds. Taiwan was 5 strokes behind at 439 and Scotland stood at 440.

Spains Antonio Garrido set a course record by shooting a 30 on the front nine and then par 36 on the back nine for a 6-uler-par 66. He broke Mahaffeys record of 67, set in the opening round of the tournament.

In individual play, Bernard Langer of West Germany was the leader at 215 after shooting a 71 Saturday. Irwin fired a third-round 72 and was in a three-way tie for second with Garrido. Lu Hsi Chuen of Taiwan and Jaime Gonzalez of Brazil at 216.

Michael King of England had a 217, while Kazuo Yoshikawa of Japan, Lvle and Mahaffey, the second-round leader, were at 218.

It appears the Americans will win both the team and individual tn^hies.

Irwin and Mahaffey have everything going for them, "youth, experience and a good strong game, said Taiwanese golfer Lu after he and teammate Chen Tze Ming finished a slow 18 holes Friday.

Austin Beats Lloyd

STUTTGART, West Germany (AP) Defending champion Tracy Austin fought back from set point in the second set to beat veteran Chris Evert Lloyd 6-3, 7-5 in the semifinals of the $100,000 Stuttgart Tennis Tournament Saturday and earn a berth in the finals against Martina Navratilova.

After losing the first set, Lloyd moved to set point at 5-4 in the second set with a chance to even the match. But the California teen-ager broke Lloyds

serve and reeled off three straight games to take the match.

In the other semifinal match, Navratilova had little trouble disposing of Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia 7-5, 6-2.

The Yugoslav player had reached the semifinals by outlasting Nina Bohm of Sweden in a tough three-setter late Friday night.

The finals will be held Sunday.

An Invitation . . .

The

Business System Show

catea invites you to a special showing of the latest in business systems. Manufacture representatives and careo salesmen will be on hand to make presentations covering a wide range of applications.

Word Processors Electronic Typewriters Single Element Correcting Typewriters Minicomputers Accounting Machines Plain Paper Copiers Electronic Cash Registers Electronic Calculators

.November 13th Tuesday

12 Noon to 7 p.m.

caeca

510 S. Greene .St. Greenville, N.C.

i ollvelli sNxeR stiKD 3M Gestetner

league expects to have its All-Star Game, playoffs and a few regular season games televised either locally, on independent networks or mi cable.

The league uses rules nearly identical to the NBA. with a 24-second shot clock and no zone defeise. and teams average just over 100 points per game. The ball is one inch smaller in circumference and four ounces lightor - 12 ounces as opposed to 16 than the NBA ball.

The WBLs most successful clubs last season were Chicago, which drew an average of 3,105. and Iowa, the states only pro franchise, which averaged 2,332. The only other team to reach 2,000 was Houston, which won the leagues first championship. The Angels beat Chicago 3-2 in the playoff finals, winning the decisive game 111104 behind 36 points and 22 rebounds by Paula Mayo before 5,976 at Houston.

One thing the WBL did not have was household names. Brenda Chapman of Milwaukee won the scoring title with a 27.8 average. Althea Gwyn of New York was the top rebounder at 17.3

and Rita Easterling of Chicago - nicknamed Quei of the Floor Bums because she takes charge like former Windy City heroes Jerry Sloan and Norm Van Lier was the most valuable player.

Such anonymity will continue, for the most part, this season, although the signing of Ann Meyers is expected to be announced by New Jersey on Tuesday. Meyers flunked a highly publicized tryout with the NBA Indiana Pacers in September and has been doing radio work for the team since then.

She will reportedly sign a three-year, six-figure contract, making her the highest-paid player in the league where salaries range from $5,000 to $20,000, althou^ several players add to their income through endorsements.

Other top women players, such as Lucy Harris and Carol Blazejowski. have elected to retain their amateur standing until after the 1980 Olympics in Moscow.

Those Olympics are going to very important for us, said Meg Griggs, the WBLs

, director of piMilicity. There will be network tdevl^ coverage and a lot of attention focused on womens basketball, vMch should help us e^ially if we sign as many of those Olympic players for next season as we expect to.

In the meantime, other than Meyers, the WBLs familiar new names are among the coadies, where ex-NBAers abound: Dean Meminger of New York, Dave Wohl of PhUadelphia, Nat Frazier of Washington, Larry Costdlo of Milwaukee and Butch van Breda Kolff of New Orleans.

"When (co-owner) Steve Brown came to me with this, I had the normal reaction - I started laughing, said van Breda Kolff, who coached mens college and pro ball for 27 years. Thai I started thinking about it, and thought I might enjoy it.

Thats the WBLs pitdi -try it, youll like it.

We dont claim we can compete with men, but we can compete for the same audience, said Griggs. "We have an exciting, entertaining product that we feel fans wUl like.

THE GREENVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCECofee Taffes

TOPIC:

The Handicapped As Productive Individuals

HowardG. Dawkins SPtAKERS. Executive Director Doug Bonds Chuck Clodfelter and Jack Wynne

TIME:

PLACE:

MENU:

7:32 A.M.

Tuesday, November 20 Holiday Inn

Coffee & Pastries

SPONSOR: f^frst state Bank

Make your reservations now! Contact the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, 752-4101.

Kroger Sowon

OuofltHy Righto Rooorvod

Nono Mid to Doolort or WhoioMlor*

FOOD, DRUG. GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORES

4CAPTURE THE i HOLIDAY EXCITEMENT WITH THE KODAK A-2S0

Colorburst

INSTANT CAMERA

AOVERTISCO ITEM POLICY Each of thoM advortlsod items Is reedlly available for sale in each Krooer Sav-On, except as specifically noted in this od. If we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ralncheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days.

BUILT-IN ELECTRONIC FLASH

AUTOMATIC ^

FOCUS A

AUTOMATIC a EXPOSURE

TYPE 108

Polaroid Film

$A99

nlv 8'Exposure Pak

'GRAND AWARD Box of 20 Cards

Only

JQa

Jumbo

Christmas

Gift Wrap

Choose From

250 SariM

Feature Cards

450 Sorias ,,

Showcase Cards

Old Fashioned, Kids Wrap, Traditional and Foil

Lots of Popular Designs

Only

Wooden Nut Bowls

30 Wide Roll

ASHTON FAN SHAPED

EACH COMES WITH NUTCRACKER AND TWO PICKS PERFECT FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING, OR

A 701

Natural Wood *3. Maple Wood *4'^

Health And Beauty Aids

BRONZE10-Oz.CanA

Right Guard 1

JOHNSONS 4-OZ. BTL.

Baby Bath *1

JOHNSONS 9-OZ. a .

Baby Lotion 1

JOHNSONS 400-CT. BOX

jswabs...

^5* OFF LABEL, 7-OZ. TUBE

Crest 99*

HILLCREST

DRY-ROASTED

AMIFM DIGITAL

Peanuts ClOCk RadO\

$3^ T-214W

PROCTER-SILEX

2-Slice\ Rake Toaster

rae*

WITH

INSTANT

WEATHER

SPRING STEEL: ,42 SPREAD

(lofUMOWa halnr hath

264>IECE 6 OT BOWL,

Punch Bowl Set

Ladle

12 6-Oz. Cups and 12 Hangars

/> .

<*, 3,,

REGAL "VOGUE

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

nPIN SUNDA 9AM TO 9 P M

fITH SILVERSTONE 816 Pan Only

11 Squar# Griddif

WITH SILVER-STONE FINISH

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Phone 756 7031

One Win Away From Sugar BowlBulldogs Race Past Undermanned Gators, 33*10

. JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) y- Buck Bdue fired three loochdown passes as Georgia look advantage of mistakes by tie Florida Gators and moved |o within one victory of clinch-|i{ a Sugar Bowl berth with a to-10 regionally-televised victo-^ Saturday.

It was the fifth straight Southeastern Conference triumph for the Bulldogs, who have lost all four of their games against outside competition. But. a victory over Auburn next week will assure Georgia of no worse than a tie for the title with top-ranked

INTERESTING FACTS

Brought To You Every Week By

ROSCOEC. NORFLEET

Th Star Spanglad Bannar did not officially bacoma tha Na-ibnal Antham until 1931. It wasn't mada official by Congress till tl^n117 years after it was written.

'tIm first woman in a Prasidant's cabinat was Frances Pvrfclns, in 1933, who was Secretary of Labor under Prasidant Ftanfclin Roosevelt.

Tha fastest flying bird In tha world is tha Swift, which. Incredibly, can fly at about 200 miles an hour.

Tha Hawaiian Islands ware once called tha Sandwich Islands Whan they ware discovered by tha British and named for tha 4th Birl of Sandwich.

Tha most densely populated U.S. state is New Jersey.

And, heres another interesting fact...

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL CHOIR ROBES s-|99

More $1.79 Each

All Qarments Moth-Proofed FREE!

AND SHIRT LAUNDRY

Cleaned And Prassed

Groups Of 10 Or

FLEETWAY CLEANERS

The Cleanest Clean Ye Ever Seen

1491 West 5th St. 7S2-4I0I Free Pick-Up I Delivery

Alabama.

Georia gould claim the Sugar Bowl invitation by virtue of a last-aj^rance clause contained in the contract between the SEC and the Sugar Bowl.

Belues scoring passes covered 6 yards to Carmon Prince, 40 yards to Lindsay Scott and 3 yards to Norris Brown.

Hie Bullgdogs scored on six of their seven possesions in the first half to take a 33-10 lead at intermission.

Rex Robinson kicked two field goals, covering 48 and 28 yards, to tie the conference record of 35 career field goals set by Auburns Jorge Prtela against Florida last week.

Robinson also kicked three extra points, extending his consecutive streak to 63, two better than the old SEC record held by former Georgia kicker Allan Leavitt.

AAemphis St, 10 Louisville 6

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -Capitalizing on a blocked punt, Memphis States Rusty Bennett kicked a 26-yard field goal in the fourth quarter Saturday to put away Louisville 10-6 in a battle of sluggish offenses and stingy defenses.

The field goal came with 6:35 to play after tackle Wayne Weedon blocked Dave Betz punt the second Louisville punt that was Mocked - and Memphis State recovered at the Cardinal 15.

Louisville came storming

back, driving to the Tiger 16 before Johnny Ray intercepted a pass from Louisville quarterback Stu Stram, who came in after Pat Patterson and freshman starter Scott Dannon failed to get the offense going.

The defenses set up both t(HJch(k)wns scored in the contest.

that let them take a 20-3 lead to 4:05 to rally Delaware State to a the locker room after junior 21-21 tie with North Carolina tailback Isaac Hamilton went a&T Saturday despite an out-the final 3 yards. standing performance by Aggie

The second half belonged to freshman Wayman Pitts, the Bisons. Ray Cryer picked up puts returned the games 106 yards in the game-78 in the opening kickoff 100 yards for a second half to go with Banes 145 touchdown and added another as the Bisons marched for two of TD on a 65-yard run from their three second half touch- scrimmage in the second

yards for a TD, then passed to tory over Appalachian State. Andrew Beamon for the tying Libassi added two more field two points. goats later in the game to

The Hornets first touchdown make up all the scoring as Wil-came in the third period when ham & Mary handed the Moun-Ricky Mason blocked a punt on taineers their first shutout the A&T two and Terry Graves since 1973.

Howard 31 N.C. Central

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Sophomore tailback Greg Banes rushed for 215 yards and scored three secwid half touchdowns in lifting Howard to a come-from-behind 31-20 MEAC football victory over North Carolina Central.

Banes rushed for 145 yards in the second half and scored on runs of 1, 23 and 1 yards as the Bisons evened their MEAC record at 2-2, with 5-5 overall. N.C. Central dn^iped to 1-3 in the league, 2-7-1 overall.

N.C. Centrals defensive back Andrew Riddick took the opening kickoff at his nine and went 91 yards untouched to give the Eagles an early lead.

The Eagles came back on a two-yard scoring toss from senior quarterback Kenny Pugh to Greg Peak in the second quarter. Pugh, making his first start of the season, completed 14 of 31 passes for 200 yards.

The Bisons Howard Ward drilled a 37-yard field goal to cut the Eagles lead to 13-3 with 2:12 left in the first half. But the Eagles mounted a 74-yard drive

downs.

N.C. A & T 21 Delaware St. 21

DOVER, Del. Quarterback Samuel Warren passed and ran for two touchdowns in the final

quarter. He finished with 128 yards rushing and 265 yards total offense, just 17 yards less than his teams total.

With the Aggies leading 21-7,

ran it in.

William & Mary 9 Appalaclan St. 0

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Steve Libassi broke William and Marys scoring drought at 11

Warren threw 12 yards to Bob quarters Saturday with a 26-Samuels with 4:05 left to play, yard field goal that set the path Two minutes later, he ran six for the Indians 94) football vic-

Appalachian never made a serious soMTng threat, and managed to move into William and Mary territory only twice during the second half.

The Mountaineers turned over the ball seven times as their record fell to 2-8 for the season.

William & Mary moved record to 3-6.

its

Olympic Women 'Weighty'

NEW YORK (AP) - (Jeorge Haines, the United States Olympic swimming coach for the sixth straight time, says the American womens team for the 1980 Games will not be a group of lightweights.

Before Montreal (site of the 1976 Olympics, in which the United States women fell under the weight of the powerful East Germans and captured only one gold medal), we didnt have a serious weight-training program for women, explained Haines.

We always had one for men, he continued. But because our women had always been successful without it in the past, 1 guess we didnt see the need for such a program. We should have been looking down the road, but we werent.

However, when you start losing, I guess its time to incorporate it.

And so a serious, wide-ranging weight program was instituted for women swimmers.

Since 1976, the coaches have exchanged a lot of ideas about weight-training, said Haines, a former freestyle swimmer at San Jose State University.

And we even have called in a lot of weightlifters to help us. They are the greatest people in the world for developing

KAHNS HILLSHIRE FARMS ^

Smoked Sausage.. ib* 1

Brown & Serve

PET RITZ

Rolls^.

Pkgs.

Pastry Pie Shells

*109

22-ct.

Pkgs.

CHUB PAK OR STORE PAK

KROGER 10X POWDERED OR

Ground Beef.

Sugar.... ,

BAKING FAVORITES

SHELLED WALNUTS OR

Shelled Pecans lb.

WAtHMQTON STATE EXTRA FANCY

Delicious Anules. .tlwEa

29-oz.

Can

Avondale Peaches...

FRESH

Bmccoll

59* 73*

Cranberry Sauce 3/79

DUNCAN HINES

Cake Mix____

KROGER 160z. Can

W/2-Oz. Box .

NONF SOLD TO DLALRS

OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

(iPtN SUNDA 9AM TO 9 P M

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Phone 756-7031

strength. We dont want big, hulking women, we just want them stronger.

Despite the lack of gold medals by the American womai at the 1976 Games, Haines called the U.S. team the best to ever represent the country.

They set records in virtually every event, noted Haines, but they got seconds.

Haines admitted that the American womens relatively disappointing showing three years ago should not have been surprising.

The people in swimming knew the prospects of what might happen when we got there, he said. At that time, the East Germans held nearly every world record going into the Olympics.

In addition, some of our girls couldnt face up to the prospect that they might lose, said Haines. Of course, no one wanted to lose. But once you start losing, it begins snowballing. And then the girls just got uptight.

Haines estimated that 90 percent of an athletes effort is mental.

If you are completely satisfied, if you have put in 100 percent training, you are not going to have negative thoughts when you go to the starting blocks, Haines said.

Furthermore, Haines recalled, Some of our girls had the attitude that T dont want to be built like THAT if thats what it takes to win.

The only race the American women won was the 406-meter freestyle relay, the final event on the program.

Next year, in the Sununer Games at Moscow, Haines said he foresees the American women as a much stronger unit, with four world record holders Cynthia Woodhead, in the freestyle sprints; Tracy Caulkins, in the individual medley; Mary Meagher, in the butterfly, and Linda Jezek, in the backstroke.

The womens program has developed real well since Montreal, said Haines, head coach of the Foxcatcher Swim Club in Newtown Square, Pa., and former coach at UCLA and the Santa Clara (Calif.) Swim Club.

Swimmers who have come under his tutelage include Mark Spitz. Don Schollander, Donna de Varona, Chris von Saltza, Gaialia Kolb and John Hencken. In all, 54 of his swimmers have competed in the Olympics, winning 35 gold medals, 10 silvers and five bronzes.

We have better athletes now, added Haines, who also is swimming consultant for Phillips Petroleum C!o. We have instituted the strength-building program, and we have improved coaching methods.

While the women were floundering at Montreal, the American men were pro^ring, winning every gold medal but one the 200-meter breaststroke.

The men still are strong, with such standouts as Brian Goodell, Rowdy Gaines, Jesse Vassallo, Peter Rocca, Bob Jackson and Hencken, a veteran of two Olympics.

But Haines isnt sure the men can repeat their overwhelming Montreal performances at Moscow.

We cant expect to win nearly all of them (gold medals) again, he said.

We have to fear the Russian men, said Haines, who began coaching Olympic teams in 1960. In the last 10 years, the Russians have sent representatives to our clinics. They run a program that is closest to ours. They think our program is the best.

Still, we do have exceptional men (swimmers), and our women are catching up.

I still think the East German women are the best, But I think our women now have an edge (psychologically). They think they can get up and meet the challenge.

The main thing is, that after Montreal, the women didnt sit around and start feeling sorry for themselves. They felt they could get back on top again and stay there.

Sunday Is Family Day At Fridays

(All You Can Eat)

Shrimp  ......*4.95

Oysters............*4.75

Flounder...........*3.50

Trout..............*2.95

Remember: Monday Is Ladies Day

Free Trip To The Salad Bar With Each Full Meal. LUNCH ONLY

Statoed

Opan For Lunch 11:30 A.M.-2;30 P.M. Sunday Thru Friday Oinnar: Sunday Thru Thursday 5 P.M.-10 P.M. Friday And Saturday S P.M.-10:30 P.M.

B-U-The Daily ReOector, GretnvUie, N.C.-Sunday. Novwnter 11. IV

Giants, Rams Look For QB Play

By The Associated Press The Neu York Giants need another good performance from rookie quarterhack Phil Simms Sunday The Los Angles Rams need an initial good perform

ance frwn rookie quarterback Jeff Rutledge.

Simms has had five straight respectable showings for the Giants, but they had a four-game winning streak snapped

last Sunday when the Dallas Cowboys rallied in the closing minutes for 16-14 victory.

The Giants coaching staff and fans are worried that the club might suffer a letdown Sunday

at home against the Atlanta Falcons, who need a victory to stay at least a game behind first-place Los Angeles and New Orleans in the Nattonal Football Coofereice Western

scoreboard

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Swimming

ilna at Atia

East Carolina at Atlantic Coast Relays

Tutsday'sSports

Basketball

Bear Grass at Chowan

WKtnesda/s Sports Soccer

Duke at East Carolina (3 p.m.) Friday's Sports Swimming

East Carolina at do Dominion (5 p.m.)

Basketball

Bear Grass at Cape Hatter as Wresfling East Carolina at N.C. Collegiate Football

Reid Ross or Pine Forest at Divi Sion I top seed Division I runner up at Millbrook or Sanderson Ahoskieor Edentonat Farmville Cape Fear Tvm at Tobacco Belt Jamesville or Manteo Jamesville or AAanteo at Carolina One

Saturday's SporH Football

North Texas State at East Carolina

(1:30 p.m.)

Basketball

William Mary at East Carolina women (5p.m.)

Wrestling East Carolina at N.C. Collegiate

Jets <10

Cowboys <1-0

Redskins OA-0

Woman's VoUeyball

DHartsfield 1

E Cheek 1

HHill 8

I Skinner *

F Sawyer S *

A Miller < 

K Davis **

B Purvis 3 6

G East 3-6

C Jones 18

JFolfz 0 10

Man's Volleyball H Becker O

E Rackley 8 2

K Brewer 8 2

D Coulter 7 2

A Sayetta 8-3

F Russell 8 3

CAAarsh 5S

M Jenkins <5

B Warren 3 6

G Hartsfield 3 8

J Dunlap 1 7

I Hirsh 18

L Shigley 0 9

Pro Basketball

National Batkelball AsMclation At A Glanco By Tho AMOclatod Pmt Easlam Contaronca Atlantic Division

Miami N y Jets Buttalo Baltimore

Pittsborgti

Cleveland

Houston

Cincinnati

Denver San Diego Oakland Kansas City Seattle

Wost

7 3

00 179 SOO 221 400 200 400 >71

157

100 264 700 235 224

700 212 212

200 211 241

700 147 700 244 600 220 400 152 400 203

149

National Cantoranca Eaol

Dallas

Philadelphia Washington N Y Giants St Louis

Tampa Bay Chicago Minnesota Green Bay Detroit

Los Angeles New Orleans Atlanta

San Francisco

3 7

Cantral

7 3

Wost

S 5 5

000 219 160

600 104 117

600 ITS 163

400 162 195

300 190 206

700 194 160

500 105 173

400 161 232

300 152 203

100 141 245

500 179 IS5

500 214 305

400 205 226

100 106 270

Boston Philadelphia New York Washington New Jersey

Pet

(33

7(6

53(

400

206

Bowling

Hlllcrest LadiM

Al'sGdls 31 9

Trophy House 29 11

Phelps Chevrolet 28 12

H.A White 26''2 13Vj

TRW * 25 15

Duftus Realty 23 17

Eastern Office Supply 21 19

Sears l9Vj 20' j

Village Groomer 18 22

Foxy Browns U'.'j ?5Vj

Daily Reflector 12 28

BWAC Babes 11 29

Griffon Gas Co. 11 29

Put Togethers IO'^j 29'/3

High game, Sandy Hardison. 222; high series, Nancy Tripp, 546.

StrlkettM

Harris Super Market .31 ShowOtts

Thorpe Music Dail Music

Juiian's Foreign Cars Ebonettes

Haroid Bock Plumbing Ervin's Auto Works Heilig AAeyers Spinners

25Vi

24''3

19'2

71;

ULj

15>/3

20'j

32V2

High game, Vivian White, 211, high series, Jeri Buck, 531.

Thursday Nite Mixed

Dreamers 27 13

Slo Starters 25 15

Davis Studio 25 15

Outsiders 24 16

Abrams' BarBO 23 17

Lord's Jewelers 21 19

Jackson's Upholstery 19 21

LilleyPads 18 22

TRW 18 22

Lucky Four 18 22

Home Builders 17 -23

Lucky Strikes 17 23

Rookies 15 25

Unknown 1< 26

AAen's high game and series, Henry Wallace, 204, 558, women's high game and series, Ruth Elswick, 209, 584

Proctor & Gamble AAlxed

One Bailers 29 7

Fearsome Five 25 11

Roommates 24 12

Miracle Workers 21 15

Ten Pins 19 17

Rookies 18 18

Lucky Strikes 16 20

Pretenders .16 20

Phase V 13 23

Alley Cats 13 23

TA.F.T. 12 24

Untouchables 10 26

Men's high game and series, Robert Briley, 210, 550, women's high game, Diane Mills, 199, women's | high series, Rose Stanley, 506

Tuesday Bowlettes

Nine Lives 28

EightBalls 22

We Three 22

Damn Yankees 22

Pin Droppers 22

Team Eight 17

The Three G's 1<

Pin Hitters H

High game. Connie Nanny, high series, Nola Overton, 478

AAonday Men's Handicap

AAoose 24

Carolina Pride 23

Four Plus One 21'/j

Pin Drifters 21

Slim's Raiders 20

Executioners 20

Cleaner Boys 1

West Roofing & Painting 19 Williams'TV Service 19 Ayden Five American Dreams Pin Busters Hustlers

Littlefield International V.O.A.

Country Boys

Cantral Division Atlanta 10 5 667

San Antonio 7 7 500

Cleveland 6 9 400

Indiana 4 9 400

Detroil 5 8 3(3

Houston 4 7 364

Waatam Cantarance Midwest Division Milwaukee II 3 7(4

Kansas City 5 10 333

Denver 5 10 33-

Chicago 4 n 76)

Utah 2 II IV

Paclfk Division Portland II 4 733

Los Angeles 10 4 7L

Phoenix 9 6 601

Golden State 7 5 5(3

Seattle ( 6 57i

San Diego 6 10 373

Friday's Ganws Boston 127. Kansas City 119 Detroit 106. Philadelphia 93 Washington 125. San Antonio 116 Chicago I07. San Diego 92 Phoenix 110, Cleveland 106 Los Angeles 126, Denver 122, OT Saturday's Gamas Washington at Atlanta San Antomo at New York Boston at Philadelphia Portland at Chicago San Diego at Milwaukee Detroit St Houston Seattle at Utah Indiana at Golden Slate

Sunday's Gamas Portland at Kansas City Denver at Phoerux Cleveland at Los Angeles Monday's Game Indiana at Utah

7'J Ci

2'4 2'3

5'3

Pro Football

National Football Laa^

At A Glanca By Tita Aiaoclatad Prass Amarlcan Conlaranca East

W L T Pet PF PA

New England 7 3 0 700 261 155

Sunday's (Samas Baltimore at Miami Buttalo at New York Jets Pittsburgh at Kansas City Oakland at Houston St Louis at Washington San Diego at Cincinnati Tampa Bay at Detroit Seattle at Cleveland Los Angeles at Chicago Minnesota vs Green Bay at Milwaukee San FrarKisco at New (Orleans Atlanta at New York Giants New England at Denver

Monday's Games Philadelphia at Dallas, (n)

High School Scores

Harding 21, Garinger 6 IndependefKe 17. W Mecklenburg 7 Myers Park 6. W Charlotte 0 (OT)

N Mecklenburg 20. S Mecklenburg 6 Acme Delco 42, Sampson Union 6 Ahoskle 29. Edenton 6 Avery 29. N Wilkes 6 Bandys 2B Fred T Foard (

Bartlett Yancey 30. Stoneville 14 Belmont South Point 35 Chase 0 Burlington Cummings 29 Oxiord Webb

Bunn 40. NW Halifax 0 Burlington Williams 54, W Alamance 0 Chapel Hill 21, Henderson Vance 7 Cherokee 56. N.C School lor Deaf U Clayton 4(. Wake Forest Rolesvllle ( Clinton 34, James Kenan 20 Cullowhee 20. Haysvlllc 13 Currituck 7, Gumberry 0 Dunn 21 S Jotmstbn (

Durham High 19, Durham Hillside 14 E Bladen 27. Whiteville (

E Burke 15, Morganton Freedom (

E Forsyth 24, N Forsyth 15 E Rutherford 29. N. Gaston 7 E Surry 20, Elkin 6 E Wayne 14, Wilmington Laney 13 Edneyville 41. Rosman 7 Enka 26. A C Reynolds 13 Erwin 34. Brevard 6 Fairmont 13, Pembroke 0 Farmville Central 41, Southwest Edge combe 0

Fayetteville Sanford 44. Fayetteville Byrd 6 Forbush 12, N Stokes 0 Franklinton 30, Louisburg U Garner 27 Cary 0

Gastonia Huss 14, Gastonia Ashbrook 12 Goldsboro 33. Kinston 14 Graham 13, E Randolph 6 Green Central 35, N. Lenoir 6 Greensboro Dudley 12, Greerboro Grimsley 6 Greensboro Page 23, Greensboro Smith

Greenville Rose 21 Northeastern 0 Harnett Ontral 6 W Harnett 0 Hendersonville M. Madison (

Heritage 16, W Henderson 0

Hickory 13. Asheville 0

High Point Central 30, High Point An

drews 0 Kannapolis 31. Concord 6 Kings Mountain 27. Shelby 0 Camp Leieunt 69. Dixon (

Lexington 25. Asheboro 7 Lincolnton 26 Newton Conover U Madison Mayodan 17, North Surry 0 Maiden 20. East Lincoln 9 Manteo 22. Belhaven Wllkiion 12 Mitchell 2i. Owen 27 Monroe 26, Mount Pleasant 7 Atount Airy 41, Starmount 10 N Duplin 41, Midway 0 N Edgecombe 19. Eastman l(

N lredell25.S Iredell 0 N Pitt 21. D H Conley 20 Norfhartxtton 9, Murfreesboro 0 NE Guilford30. Ragsdales NWGabarrus2L ForestHills6 Pender 51. Wallace Rose Hill 12 Person Co. 21. N Durham 20 Pine Forest 16, Fayetteville Smith 13 Princeton 22, Rosewood 0 Raleigh Broughton 24. Raleigh E niot 6 Raleigh Millbrook 2(. Raleigh Sanderson

Reidsvllle 24, Eden AAoorehead 13 RIchlands 7, Pamlico 0 Richmond0>. 13, LeeCo.O Robblnsvllle3(. AndrevysO T.C. Roberson27, Canton Pisgah 22 Rocky Mount 24. Wilson Fike U Roxboro Person 21. Northern Durham 20 R S Central lA Crest 0 Scotland 14, Raeford Hoke 7 St Stephens 17. W Iredell 15 Salisbury 12, W. Rowan 0 Smlthfleld Selma 27, Raleigh Athens

Drive 0

S Brunswick 23, N. Brunswick (

South Point 35. Forest City Chase 0 S Stokes 24, Sorry Central 0 So Gulltord 39. SE Guilford 3 Statesville 15. MooresvilleO Swain 14, Sylva Webster 7 Tabor City 26. HaMsboro20 Tarboro 26, Roanoke Rapids 23 Thomasvilte 35, N Rowan 15 Tryon 19.

Polk Central 12 Tuscola 12, E Henderson 2 Union Pines 19. N AAoore 0 W. Columbus 71. W Brunswick 0 W Lincoln26,Che#rryville22 W Montgomery 33. E AAontgomery 7 WhIteOakSI, WSOnslow W. Stanly 20. S. Stanly 15 Western Gulltord 26, Northwest Guilford

Wllliamston34, Roanoke 9

WilsonHuntT, N NashO

Winston Salem Parkland 10, W. Forsyth 4

Transactions

BASEBALL Ntdlenal League

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Sold Dan O'Brien, pitcher, to the Seattle AAariners. Placed Mike Calisc, third baseman, on the roster

FOOTBALL Nbtlenal Foelbell League

ATLANTA FALCONS-Pleced Lynn Cain, running back, on the Injured re serve list. Added Ray Strong, running back, to the roster.

BALTIAAORE COLTS-Signed Jerry Golsteyn. quarterback. Waived Owlght Harrison, defensive beck.

NEW YORK JETS-Placed Mike HennI gan, linebacker, on the injured reserve list

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Robert Hawkins, running back

HOCKEY Natlonel Hockey League

NEW YORK RANGERS-Recalled Bill Lochead, left wing, Irom New Haven o the American Hocckey League Assigned Doug Sulllman, left wing, to New Haven

Division. A good game by Simms could be the answer to preventing a letdown that would lead to New Yorks seventh loss in 11 games.

The Rams had lost three straight but rebounded last week with a 24-0 smashing of Seattle to even their record at S-5. However, they lost quarterback Pat Haden with a broken finger (mi his passing hand. Backup Vince Ferragamo already was out with a broken hand.

So, it will be up to Rutledge, who quarterbacked Alabama to a national championship last season, to generate some offense in Chicago against the Bears, who are 5-5 and two games behind Tampa Bay in the NFX: Central.

It would be almost asking the impossible fiff the Rams defense to turn in a performance anywhere near the kind it laid on Seattle. Los Angdes limited the Seahawks to 23 total yards rushing and minus 30 yards passing. The net minus seven

broke the National Football League record of Dwivers minus five yards aganst Oakland in 1967.

In other NFL action Sunday, San Francisco is at New Orleans, Pittsburgh at Kansas City, Oakland at Houston, Seattle at Oeveland, Baltimore at Miami, Buffalo at New York Jets, New England at Denver, San Diego at Cincinnati, Minnesota vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, St. Louis at Washington and Tampa Bay at Detroit.

Monday night, plays at Dallas.

Philadelphia

New Orleans has a golden op-p(tunity to break its first-place tie with the Rams. San Francisco has a 13-6-2 record against the Saints, but the 49a:s have had trouble beating anybody this year. The 1-10 49ers could be just the tonic for the Saints, coached by ex-San Francisco Coach Dick Nirfan, to rebound from a 10-3 loss to Denver last week.

Serve an S & S Thanksgiving turkey or ham.

A THANKSGIVING TRADITION FROM OUR KITCHENS TO YOURS!

Chootc the S A S Thanlufltvlni turttey. a Mtaty 12-lb.* bli4 dcUclouily preparad In the S A S tradition Ready to heat and acrve with 2 quarlt o< cornbread dreaatng and I quart of uaty giblcl pavy.

$18.95

I4-lb.liiikey* re alto

valUMt

Or acrve a Juicy S A S ham ... 14 to 17 pounda* of tend goodneaa. prepared wtth care In the S A S kltchcua.

$26.95

'Frt-coohed wclgkl

Call now to place your order...

S^S

Carolina Eaat Mall, 756-8950

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

We Heserve The Right To Limit Quantities

SNOP-EZE

Wait End Shopping Center Mgr.'Mctvin Whitley Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 1:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:30 P.M. 6 P.M.

Prices Effective Thru Wed., Nov. 14

SPAINS

1414 Charlas St.

Owner: Alton Spain Stora Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday A Saturday 8 A.M. to8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

Foodland Saves You Money Everyday-The Foodland Way! Heavy Western Steer

BeHcatesserv.

11'2

Monday

Through

Saturday

Special

16 PCS. Fried Chicken

t Pint Potato Salad Or Cole Slaw 1 Pack Rolls

Homemade

Buttermilk

Biscuits

W/Ham ?f9.".79'

W/Sausage. 69'

W/Cheese

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

Bone-ln

Lb.

U.S.D.A. Inspected Family Pak

High game, Robert Leggett, 242; high serfes, William AAoseley. 603.

ShliK&Sklrtf

Farmvillg Four Golden Dragon High Hopes Rejects

Po-Boy Auto Parts

Exits

DRS

Playmates

C&B

Occasional Strikers Ups 8> Downs I Wonder Tuti Fruti Mello Yellow

19'/2

171.2

-Let Us Bake Your Thanksgiving Turkey-10-12 Lb. Turkey, Dressing & Gravy M6.95

Also Potato & Pumpkin Pies Call Your Order In Early!

Frosty Morn

FRANKS

Homestead

Men's high oame, Tommy Tripp, 226; men^ nigh series, Lanny Pauley, 553; women's high game, Mae Harrell, 210; women's high series, Sandy Hardison, 509.

Recreation Ball

Youth Soccer

Grades I -3 Final Standings

Tornadoes

Diplomats

Rowdies

Chiefs

Aztecs

Cosmos

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Special Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls

Monday-Stew Beef TuesdayB-B-Q Ribs WednesdayHamburger Steak ThursdayTurkey & Dressing FridayFish SaturdayB-B-Q Pork

. Whole Fried Or B-B-Q m/%

Chicken..............^2.49

12 Oz. Pkg.

Libby

CORN BEEF HASH

CLOROX

BLEACH

15V^ Oz. Can

Kraft

ORANGE

JUICE

Peter Pan Creamy or Crunchy

PEANUT

BUTTER

Half

Gat.

Carnation

Evaporated

MILK

Half

Gal.

Aztecs Chiefs Tornadoes Cosmos Rowdies Diplomats

Grades 4-6 Final Standings

III I

Steelers

Jets

Eagles

Cowboys

Colts

Broncos

Redskins

Flag Foofball

Grades 4-6 Final Standings

Detergent

TIDE

HEueek OF the foodlano trsTca

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

149 Oz. Box

MORTON

DINNERS

Chicken,

Turkey, Salisbury..-' or Meatloaf

11 Oz.

Box

Umit 4 with Food Order f

Golden Ripe

BANANAS

Lb.

Grades 79 Final Standings

Syracuse Whips Midshipmen, 30-14

IaNNAKiLIS, Md. (UPI) -Joe Morris rushed 159 yards, scored a chdown and broke Syracu-^s single-season rushing mark aturday as the Orangemen lasted Navy. 30-14.

J Morris, who surpassed Larry Isonkas single-year record of |l27 yards, helped hand Navy |s third straight loss with a 6-[ard third quarter burst set up ly a costly Navy pass

jiterference penalty. Morris las 1.273 yards for the season, )ith one game remaining. Quarterback Bill Hurley, who ashed for 144 yards and scored a 4-yard run, also threw an Ig-yard scoring pass to tight |nd Tony Sidor as Syracuse, 6-took a 17-0 halftime lead, iary Anderson kicked field als of 36, 23 and 29 yards and Ihree extra points.

Harvard 41 Penn 26

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) Quarterback Burke St. John threw three touchdown passes to Rich Homer and ran for a fourth Saturday to pace Harvard to a 41-M thrashing of winless Penn which snapped the Crimsons six-game losing streak.

Homers five recpetions gave him a school-record 63 catches. The senior split end from San Diego grabbed scoring strikes of 22, nine and 12 yards from St. John. Harvard, 2-6, also scored on St. Johns 7-yard 'ID run and touchdown bursts of two and three yards by running back Jon Hollingsworth.

Penn, 0-8, scored on a pair of 1-yard runs by junior Ron

Gray, the final one coming with two seconds left. The Quakers also tallied on a 17-yard scamper by quarterback Doug Marzonie and a Marzonie pass to running back John Mcmtesan-ti covering nine yards.

Carnell 24 Columbia 7

ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) -Junior tailback Steve Vago rushed for 131 yards on 22 carries and Dwayj)t.^wtin added 81 more vaRfeSat helping Corpill''w a 24-7 vict over Colunima.

The first half was dominated by seven turnovers as both teams funabled the ball away twice and Columbia threw two interceptions to Cornells one.

Much of the first half scoring

resulted from those turnovers. After Cornell quarterback Mike Tanner ran one yard for an early TD, Cornell regained the football after a series of turnover exchanges. Finally, Cornell recovered a Columbia fumble at the Columbia 35 and junior fullback Dick Clasby capped the ensuing drive with a 7-yard touchdown run on fourth down.

W-S St. 14 Kentucky St. 6

^-FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) -Touchdowns by Arington Jones and Kermit Blount propelled Winston-Salem State to a 14-6 win Saturday over Kentucky State.

Jones scored with 12:26

remaining in the first half on a 1-yard run and Blounts TD came with 7:37 left in the third quarter as Winston-Salem improved its record to 8-2-1.

Kentucky State, now 6-4, scored its only touchdown on a 10-yard pass from Charles Francis to Anthony Hardy with six minutes remaining in the game.

The 'Thorobreds close their season next Saturday at home against Tennessee State.

Grambling 22 S. Carolina St. 15

ORANGEBURG, S.C. (AP) -Grambling fullback Robert Parham scored from 2 yards out late in the fourth quarter to propel the Tigers to a 22-15 nonconference football victory over

South Carolina State Saturday afternoon.

Grambling, which came into the contest ranked No. 1 among NCAA Division 1-AA teams, improved its record to 8-2 with one game remaining, while the Bulldogs closed out their season with a 7-3 record.

The Tigers broke from a halftime deadlock, scoring on a safety and a 5-yard run by quarterback Mike Williams to build a 15-6 advantage.

S.C. State retaliated with a 27-yard touchdown pass from Nate Rivers to Charlie Brown and a safety of its own to knot the game at 15-15 entering the final quarter.

Parhams scoring run capped a seven-play, 74-yard march. The Tigers held the Bulldogs at bay during the final five minutes to nail down the victory.

EVERY SUNDAY

TURKEY

DINNER

<3ewe.(2ou^ OF u&p>

OF TDP2*6Y^I>I?E^(KJ<, cavy,

IRAUeePRf AMP

HONEYS

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C

PRICES Q(X)D THRU 11/17/79 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED none SOLO TO RESTAURANTS ORTO DEALERS

019

PLAY..!

WATCH FOR THE "$5,000.00 SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING ON T.V.

NOW R)r The First Time.

THE

SESAME STREET LIBRARY

RALEIGH, N.C.-WPTF-TV...5:55 P.M. WASHINGTON. N.C.-W1TN-TV...5:55 P.M. GREENSBORO, N.C.-WFMY-TV...10:55 P.M. ROANOKE, VA.-WSIS-TV...5;55 P.M.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN MON.-SAT.

8:00 A.M. T010:00 P.M. SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.

onW

ROYAL

PINK

SALMON

$-|49

ISVz-flZ.

CAN

DIXIE CRYSTAL CONFECTIONARY OR BROWN

SUGAR

MARGARINE

BETTY CROCKER ASST.

CAKE MIXES

JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

OUR PRIDE if H

COFFEE CREAMER5./3

VANITY FAIR 4-ROLLPAK J|f|

BATHROOM TISSUE D

WHITE OR ASST. SO-0 SOFT

MEDIUM

YELLOW

ONIONS

3-LB.

BAG

44c

Fair Winds

DINNERWARE

THIS WEEKS FEATURE...

ENGLISH IRONSTONE

CUPS

Complattr pic *f

Pattsrn is s.iilibl# on opon stock lor s minimum of li*s yssri. but nisoiMt pricos will bs highor

STSBTyOUBSETTODSYl )

PAPER TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLL

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

3-LB. CAN

KLEENEX

FACIAL TISSUE

>ECIAL iSSi MIX OR MATCH

16-OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE

1S.0Z. DOUBLE LUCK

CUT GREEN BEANS

InrrEHoiisf

1IM)Z. MORAGA VALLEY

LIMA BEANS

ECIAL Snnk

YOUR CHOICE

7V..0Z. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

16-OZ. ROBERTS

TOMATOES

14%.0Z. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI

FOR

FARM CHARM WHOLE

GALLON FARM CHARM LOWFAT

GALLON

ECIAL

YOUR CHOICE

16-OZ. HUNT'S

TOMATO SAUCE

16-OZ. VAN CAMP

KIDNEY BEANS

16-OZ. GREEN GIANT

WKGOLD CORN

16-OZ. GREEN GIANT

SWEET PEAS

FOR

Week's Stock Markets

14',-13'I

NKH WiKK AH Nr \ork SKuli Ki'haii*v ir.idinK fix Ihr wk srlrtlrd Issues

sjU>

HK; hds Hi|jh Ut l-Kd ('hi - A-A

ACK 2 24 h 34 :B AMK I 24 l> I4K2 I V, am lull 2H 12 I8T2 14 ASA mi -iSIO 31',

Abb(12> I 13 IMT 37',

Arinl.l sl 811 i .iliii 31'.

AirHnt *1 27*i.'i 28 ',

Ak>hd II 313 12-AIuaA 2 411 4 1*77 37',

AlKlAJd I 28 4 218 23 1 7h 7 3142 18 2U38 44-AlldSIr I Ml fi 4<i3 24 ',

AlhsO) I Ml 5 4 34 ,

Alrua 2 Ml 4 lUlH S3',

I Ml 7x23714(1 I 4181 4 232V I',

AmAir 4(1 3 2382 *.

Allgl*

AllSOi

37',

31'.

12-

I 42 . 22 ', . 33's I SU< 37', I 38 . d 8',

15'.

44', + !' 23';-l 34',- I

ABmds 5 .5 871 81', 5. 61

ABdrsI I 2U 7 3788 SVS 37 *. 3

Aml'an 2 Hu 3 423 33' 34 ',

ACvan I 8U 8 .V583 30', 28',

AKH 2 22 8 8488 18.dl7. AmExi) I 8U 3414 28', 27', Ai'amil Hub 4 378 10', lu AHumr I HU 11 x4736 27'. 28', AmHutip 8il|l3ue5 31', 28'. AmMoirs (I7e 3 2812 7', ',

.ANaiR 3 211 10 732 42

AStand 3 HU 8 827 31'

ATT 5 7 8320 53'

AMPIn, 76 II I78C 35

Ampex 05r 10 835 Ifr

Anchor sl 20 5 431 15

351,

30 A 17.-28

10',+

I 41', I 48', I 52', I 34'. . 15'. idl4'.

26',A 28.-71.

41 ,-

50',-

53'.-

35',-

16',

ArrhrD 2Ub 13 2241 iB7 23 , AruPS 2 6 1551 17\ dlH.

Armcu I 50 5 S4H 24'. 22. 24

33'.

16'.

71'-

14".

21',

17'-

d40i.

27 A5

22',-

40.-

,d2|i.

24".

28',

18',

17", 4(>', 24". 3', 23'. 18 ,

21A

25".

32 Al'. 44',.-l 2U.~ ', IOS.A I, 18'. A I, 40',- I, 25

3".- ', 23',-I 20',-

22. , 42 ', 31.

23".-

20 .d H'l 32 28. 11".

32'.-25',A 32.-211". A

Armc'k 110 6 1718 I5'2dl4

Asarco la 3 x2858 24'. 23

AshlOlls 2 20 7 2222 38 ,

,AsdD<; 1 50 6 7t 17'-AIIRich2*l 9 3780 73',

AllasCp 122 15',

AvcoCp 1.20 3 12426 27>

AveiN- Ml 8 776 IS*',

Avnei 80 6 1656 22".

Avon 2 80 10 XA328 42

- R-B-Bakrlnl 80 16 2048 48', 47'S 48',Al

BallvMf s 10 22 13343 32'. 28

BallGE 2 44 6 1244 22 BnkAm 132 6ri4 25'.

Bauschs I 10 4360 U32',

BaxlTrv 50 13 2167 45',

BealFd 12u 8 3308 20',

Beker 8 1282 10".

BellHow 86 11x180 18 ,

Bendix 2 84 6 848 41'.

BenK'p 2 5 1348 25',

BengiR II 5(1 3',

BeslPd 24 8 x433 25'.

BHhStl 1 60 3 2851 21'.

BlackDr 88 8 4550 20".

BIckHR 1 60 8 XII 24

Boeing sl 40a 6 x745 45' i BoiseC 1 50 5 1063 33

Borden 182 6 8! 25>. 24

BorgW 2 30 5 38 34 32

BosEd 2 44 6 308 20'-

BraniR 44 424 7

BrisiM I 44 10 4132 33'.

BritPet 1.026 6 50 30 ,

Brnswk 80 5 1050 12',

BucvEr 88 6 xlOSO 18". 18".

BunkR 84 6 682 24', 23 Burllnd 1 40 5 80 15 ', dl5

BurINo 2 10 8 1192 52. 51".

BmsRL 58 4". 41.

Burrgh 2.20 10 3469 70". 68.

- c-c -

CBS 2.60 7 1143 4fr". 44'-

CIT 2 60 8 3840 57\ 56

CPC 3 7 836 54', 53 CamSp 176 7 197 28 ,(128 CarPw 2 08 6 651 18. 18 CartHw I 10 7 x446 18 17',

CastICk 80b 8 354 14", dl4'.

CatrpT 2 10 7 3551 .50. (149'.

Celanse 3 20 4 354 42', 40.

CenSoWl42 6 3177 13',

CenlrUat lb 15 1537 5U Cri leed 90 II 5u6 16 CessAir 80b 8 692 20',

Chmpin I 40 5 2032 24 ChamSp 80 7 209 10".

CTia&M 2 40 4 1390 35,

Oiessie 2 32 5 427 25',

ChiPneT 2 5 211 25". (122 t'hrisCfl 521 x398 18", 16.

(Thrssler 2Uj 3957 8

Citirrp 1 3U 5 46311 21 CitiesSv 3MI W 1494 76 CItylnv I 20 4 1728 18 ClarkE 2 20 5 278 38 CTevEI 1 92 7 1235 16', 16 ciorox 76 6 1585 10', d 9 ,

CstSts 40 7 2565 28 25

CocaBlI 44 8 2502 fr". 5',

CocaCT 1% 10 5115 :m ,d:a',

ColgPal I 06 6 2307 14'. 13.

ColPen 1 40 5 422 20. 20',

Coltlnd 2 50 5 817 43 I 42'.

ColGas 2 44 8 .578 34'. 32 1

CmbEn 2 20 9 478 48', 45",

CmwE 2 60 7 4605 21

Comsat 2 30 7 391 37

Conoco I 80 6 3U38 43".

ConEd 2 44 5 1505 22'.

ConEds 1 76 6 712 24'.

CnsNG 3 6 327 37' ..

ConsPw 2 36 5 1844 20 ContAir 30r 3 1847 8',

CntlCorp 2 5 X2299 25'

CnllCrp 2 40 6 644 28".

CootTel 1.36 7 x1670 15 CtlDala 40 7 2815 44,

Coopln 1.84 8 793 58',

ComG 1 88 8 1148 57 CncnCk H 347 29'.

CrwZel 2.10 7 1936 37'-

I M, i

49'.

18',

2(1

45', A

57".

541,

28',-18',-17. A 14',-50-". 41'".-13',-

15' . 15'--18'. 20'. a2', 23 23',- '

'- 10 5 34', 35',- ': 25'. 25'".- '1 23',-I". 17'.-" ', 7',-21',- I.

7".

20'.

73.

171.

36',

17.-37", A 1

Ideal R

linplCp I 20 4 KWH 22 INCd 4(ta 21 1250 18 lne\t 14 20 965 24' lng(TR 3 16 7 1262 52' InidSII 2Kia 4 688 3U',d29 Inlrik 220 4 61 25>, 24 IBM s 3 44 12 \201I4 63', 61 InlHav Will 99 18 , dI8

InlHarv 2.5(1 4IIWI 36'. ln(M(n 3 8 1142 55 liilPapr 2 20 4 1575 37. IniTT 2 20 5 32() 25", IdwaBi s .52 6 428 21', lowaPS 2.04 6 136 20 llekCp 13 1231 24,

lle> 3(>J 3467 5',

- JJ JhnMan I 92 S 1063 22", (121 JohnJn 2 15 2014 6', 67 Jonl^in 60 8 157 ', 9'

Joslen-s J 8x414 19', 18 Jo>Mfg 1.72 7 6U2 27",d26

- K-K -Kmart IM 8 4877 24 . 23' KaisrAl I 20 4 666 19 KanGE 1.90 9 615 15. KanPU l.Hh 6 4Mi 17', Kalvlnd 3 40U 8'

KaulBr 24 7 1220 8'.

Kellogg 1.32 9 2274 19', Kermcl 1,20 10 1277 24', KerrM 1.55 9 1377 57'. KimbCI 2 86 6 1WI2 41. KmgtRd TV 9 215 23 , Kopprs 1 4*1 7 x427 24', Kraft 3 20 6 x831 46'. Kroger sl.36 5 3914 20

- L-L -LTV 2 2173 7',

LearSg 104 4 x391 20'.

I-pcEnl 72 10 239 20',

l-ehmn I 33e 650 II',

UvilzK 0 5 IMI 21'.

1/)E 2.20a 4 x469 25.

laggri 2 50 6 x189938', LillvMi 2 10 13 2067 58', Utl'on lb 7 X4754 33 IxK'khd II 1385 24'.

Loews 1.2(1 4 482 57

l-aSiar 1 40 4 382 23'-Lliro I 78 6 2939 14 Ul>and I 48 12 7831 48

1-aPac Mib 5 X84 20

LuckvS 1 8 811 IS 14

-M-M-MGIC 1 8 2426 27', 25 Macmill 72 10 1933 17". 16 Macy I A5 6 106 43 42'

MdsFd I 25e 373 15', 15'

MagicCI 60 4 431 7 ; 7-

MAKTl I 40 8 744 30 28

MarOil sl Ml 8 x2491 44 '.

MarMid 80 6 ,599 17. 16' MarriM 20 10 1869 16. 15 MartM 2 5 MM 36', 35 Masco 60 8 .522 22, 21' Mas.svKg 765 9', 8

MavIXS 1 40 6 1128 24'. 23 Mavig I BOa 8 426 25. 24 Mcbrm 1 20 14 2334 21" McDnId .56 9 6595 41 McDonl) 75 6 2986 28', 26 Mc<;Ed I 80 6 952 25\ 24 MiAlrH 1 28 8 1018 25' 24

Mead I 80 4 901 25 23

Melville I 40 7 1155 26. 26 Merck 1 90 13 2575 66'-MerrL) 96 7 2106 18' MesaPel 12 15 2682 68. MesaP(H wi 5427 u40',

MGM s Mlb 9 1372 IB', .MidSUI 152 5 3069 13'.

MMM 2 40 9 .3413 5(1 MinPL 194 5 237 18'.

Motill S 3 6 1196(1 50', MdMer 20 7 .525 14'. MohklXa 9 lUHO II >> Monsan 3 40 6 1.551 58'. MnlDC 18(1 7 ISO 18', MonPw 2 04 7 377 19', Morgan 2 .50 6 14(I3 47 MorNor 1 40 8 204 28", Motrola I 2(1 10 1198 48'. I'Mlk'uel 2 20 10 1216 27', Ml.STel 2 32 7 166 23-,

- N-N -.NCR IMI 7 31.56 60'. 56 NLInd I 20 10 251 28, 27 N'LT I 12 6 1190 23', 22 Nabisco I 62 7 766 21'. d2V NalAirl 50 1090 47'. 46

22', 18',-23',- ", 50 -2>, 3 -24',-|(, 61,- ", 18'.- >, 35',- t

54".-

4*.

37', 25',-20 -19'.-24',-4',-

22'.-

18'.-27 ,A '-

23',-18'-- I, 15".A >, 16.- I, 8',- ", S'.A 18.+ 24', 56',-41',- ', 23',A (, 23 -44.- ",

20'. 23'. I 36 , 36, 311', . 22' 54 , 22', dl3 , . 43 . I 19,

' III.

Maiket

Analysis

MW IIKS

3t IMISIIIIIS

lnl/<b if cm5(4iuti 41

Week It

No !i-!l

JOINS FIRM

Hooker & Buchanan Insurance Co here announced that Donald Winston Minges is now associated with the firm.

Minges, a native of Greeoiville, is a recoit graduate of East Carolina University.

20'.-

27 -17". A 42".

15",

7'--29". A

17 -16 -36

22". A 8.-23.-25".-

20'. 21'. A ".

64',

66',- 'S.

17'.

18'.A

63'

67'.A 3'

34'.

39'. *4 ,

16'.

17'.- ',

48'.

49 -1'.

dl8'.

18'.- '.

48".

49'.- ',

10',

11'*

55'.

58'.A2".

17",

I8',a Ij

19'.

19",A

46'.A .

27".

28'.- ',

45',

47".- .

26',

27'.A

23',

23'..- ',

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average closed at 806.48 Friday, down 12.46 frwn the week prlw. (AP Laser-photo)

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NEW YUKK lAPi-Week's twenty moW Yearly

High Ixm

active stocks Week's Sales

High 1+) 1-asi Chg

61'

IBM s

2.I)II.4UI

63',

61'.

61 ",-

48'.

23'.

Balb Mfg s

1.334.300

32'.

28',

31 ".A

28',

18'.

Avdo C(jrp

1.242.MI

27'

21',

27 A

36',

M^il s

1.196.000

50'.

48".

49',-

65.

53'.

(A Motors

1.166.200

56"

53',

54.A

17.

SeirsRoeb

1,059.900

18,

17.

IB".

69'

Xifbx Cp

982.200

59.

.58'

1',

26'

18",

US Steel

979,900

20'.

IB",

18" 1-

5I>,

37',

Boeing s

974,500

45'.

42'.

44', A

2",

West)^ El

914.400

18".

17'.

17.-

.50

Chartert'o

904.300

38'.

34'.

38 -

1",

18.

7',

GPU C'p

876,700

7',

7'_._

e:mi ud

869.700

3'.

2.-

36',

13',

CaesarsWld s

834,700

17',

14.

17 A

64',

51".

Amer T4T

832.0(10

53',

52',

.53".-

66.

48".

E;ast Kodak

829.700

48'.

49',-

32'

22'.

Texaco Inc

787.300

28',

27'.

28 -

80'

49'.

StdOil Ind

786.600

80'

77",

78',-

1',

.55',

IxxiLd Exp

783.100

48.

43",

46'

2".

61',

Exxon

764.200

57.

55",

.56".-

1'.

TRUST OFFICER

J. E. May, vice president and city manager of the Trust Department here of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., announced that Barbara B. Allen has been elected trust officer in Greenville.

A Greenville native, she joined Wachovia here in 1963 as a trust teller, a position she held until 1966 when she assumed new duties as trust secretary. In 1969, she accepted new duties as trust administrative assistant and in 1978 she was promoted to senior trust assistant, her present position.

A1974 graduate of Southeastern Trust School, fcampbell College, she is currently enrolled at East Carolina University in the Division of Continuing Education.

BOARDMEMBERS

Harris Supermarkets Inc. of Greenville announced the recent election of new members to the companys board of directors, effective Nov. 1.

The board members are: Kenneth Foy, manager. Memorial Drive store; Kenneth Wainwright, manager, Ayden store; Mitchell Harris, meat department manager, Ayden store; Edward Hammwid Jr., store manager, Bethel store; Ehiff Harris, vice president, grocery sales; Andrew Humphrey, vice president, meat sales; Susan Harris, conpiter programming; and Durward Harris, president and chairman of the board.

NEW EMPLOYEES Ann Stephoison, office manager for Aquasystems Inc., announced the association of Hubert Oliphant Jr. of Greenville as senior sales representative with responsibility for handling residential sales of water refining equipment.

She also noted that David J. Spain of Ayden has been employed by the firm as a service technician, handling installation and servicing of water treatment equipment.

The water quality laboratory at Acquasystems has been certified by the US Environmental Protection Agency, according to Robert A. Smith, laboratory supervisor. Smith said that the lab can conduct bacteriol(^cal analyses so that communities and non-communities water systems can comply with the state regulations governing the sampling of water systems for col-iform bacteria.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (APi -

Weekly Investing

DrevfusGrp

12 70

12 44

12 7-

Uompanie* giving the hi^ low and last

Dreylus

pnces for the week with the net change from Ihe pircioiis week s last price

Leverage

17 87

17 73

17 87 a

|j<|iiA.ssel n

1 00

AU g(akationg supplied by Ihe Naltonal

MnyMkSer n

1 0(1

1 00

Aaaociation el

Securities Dealers Inc .

.No Nine n

794

7 74

74A

reflexd net asset values

al which

Specilncm n TaxExmpI n

680

674

6 80 a

secunties could have been sold

1353

1351

I3M-

Lew 1

Last Chg

ThirdCnlry n

1800

17 43

18 80A

age; E'und

4.00

Eaglkith .Shs Eaton&itoward

980

957

9.10 A

(16

AcomEd n

23 13

22 55

23 13a

7.36-

ADVEund^

tl32

11 14

1132

Balanced

7 36

736

AfutureFd n

14.26

1402

Nie

E'ouraqre n

808

791

101-

AlphaE'nd n

13.10

1287

ls lo

Growth

12 37

12 13

12 37-

.OS

AmBirthTr

1177

II 59

ll 7+

Income

5 12

509

5 10-

Amencan E'und AmBalan 8 04

794

8,04-

Special

Slock

867

925

843

905

6 67a 9.25-

AmcapE'd

10 16

10(10

10 16

Eds(XiGld n

1043

1023

1043a

AmMutI

9 99.

982

9 99-

EliunTma n

1698

1666

16 98-

AnchGrowlh

7 459 7 is

7 45-

EllunTaxEx n

870

864

6.65-

BondKd

1282

12 78

12 82 a

Evergrei n

24 91

24 37

24.91

Cashhld n E'undifflnvs

1.00

697

too

682

100

6.97-

Fairfield Ed EarmBuro Gl

IIUO II 20

10.81

1104

11 00-II f*-

GrowthE'd

864

844

I64A

Federated E'unds:

RicomeE'd

749

7.41

7 49-

Am Leaders

784

775

7 83-

InvCoA

789

770

7 89-

Hi IncmSe x

1256

1239

12 41-

.NewPerspE'd

6.52

6.40

6,52-

MonvMkt n MnyXiktMgt n

.99

WshMultov

646

6.35

646-

1 00

too

100

Amer(7en^

Option Incm

1325

1322

13 25a

7.53

750

7.50-

TaxE'ree n

1093

10.86

1086-

746

722

7 46a

I'SGvLSe n

807

603

8 07a

HlYWInv

10.51

10.47

10 48-

Eidelily Group

8 59-

MuniBond

21 49

21 42

21 42-

Aggressiv n

860

856

Total Ret

776.

761

7 76-

CorpBond n

7 42

736

7 38-

VenlureEd

15 54

15.85 A

Capital n

8 81

863

8 79-

. Comstock Ed

1 fn

895

9 IIA

CashResv n

I (10

100

1,00

"teT'

, 8(10

775

800

Contrafnd n

11 06

1080

1106-

' 7.85

771

7 85-

Dailylncm n

1 00

Harbor Ed

9.21

909

9 21-

Destiny

856

8 41

8 36-

Pace End

17 92

17 47

17 KA

Equtlncm n

1893

18 63

18 93 a

EhovidenlE'd

354

351

3 54-

(12

Magellan n

43 00

4184

43 00 a

Amer Growth

7,57

751

7.56+

MuniBond n

881

8.80

8 81A

Am Heritage

207

2.04

205-

Eidelltv n HighVield n Ltd Mum n

1596

1564

1596-

Am InsAInd

4.97

4.91

4.97 +

1326

1324

13 26a

Am Invest n

7,98

7.67

7.OR*

881

880

8.81

Am Invine n

11.25

11 17

11 25a

fhjrilan n

995

982

9 93-

(18

Am NalGrth

343

338

3 39-

.Salem n

574

558

574

Amway Mull

853

8.32

8 37-

Thrift n

943

941

9 43A

Axe Houghton E'und B

Trend n

25 69

24 97

25 69-

738

7.30

7,36-

Financial ET,^

IncomE'd

4 30

428

4 28-

Dynamics n

6 II

601

611a

NIockEd

6.70

661

6,70 A

Industrl n

450

4 42

4 50A

BLC GlhE'd

1311

127,4

13 llA

Income n

744

729

7.44 A

Babsonlncm n

1.54

1 53

1 53-

EsI Investors

Babsonlnvt n

10.20

996

10.19-

Bond Apprc

1376

13 70

13.72-

BeaconGth n

965

9 65-

CashMgt n

1 00

100

BeaconHill n

948

933

945-

Discovery

728

7.18

7 22-

Ber^ Group

Growth

8 17

802

8 17-

.02

100 E'und n

101 Fund n

X 9 45 X 9 10

922 8 93

9 45-9 lo

(CotioedOoPageB-W

Berkshire Cap BotxMock Cp Bost Endain Bull.A Bear Gp: Capamer n CapiiShrs n ,iMaolc(M)da 8

833

624

9.37

8 IH 5.58 924

8 33- 02 S.71- 04 9.32- .07

888

842

8.24

877 8 14 8.05

8 85- OS 8 42A 13 8I4A 15

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

19',

23',

25.

17.

29'.

27'

I dl9.

21'.

23.

36".

18.

24"

- 'S.

MS.- ' 44.

.58 - ' .56--l 29'-- ' .37' , A '

CurlW 80

7 401

16", IS'

15'a~l

- D-D -

Dartind 1 80

6 663

42'. 39'S.

415.-1

DataGen

10 2340

4. d46

48,-

Dayco 56b

3 127

14 13".

DaytPL 1 74

7 362

14'. dl4'.

14.-

Deere 1 80

7 2447

36", 35".

36',+

DeltaA 120

6 978

37'. d36

37 A

Dennvs 88

6 367

17 dl6'.

I6.

DetE:d 160

7 2100

13'. dI2 ,

12.

DiamS 1 60

7 2962

24". 23',.

24 -

Digit alExi Difion s 1 lie

14 3568 9 235

61", 58' 18 17'.

17'.

Disnev 48 10 3896

37 35',

36".-

DrPeppr 8 DowCh 160

9 x2933 11 10'.

1' ,-

8 5329

30 , 28'>

30',+

Dressr 1 10

9 3221

.50". 47".

.50',^

duPixit s 2

6 3542

40'. 37',

39'

DukeP 192

62176

17. 16'.

DtKtlJ 180

8 1714

14' dl3.

13.-

' .

- E-

-E -

EastAir

4 28.'>4

7',d 5>.

6', ->

EastGE 92

8 2186

17'. 16-,

17'.-

' 1

E:sKod 2 40

8 8297

50 d48.

49'1

Eatons 172

5 591

25", (123'.

25' ,

Echlin 44 12 751

18 16',

17'.

ElPaso 1 48

6 x3808 20", 19',

19.+

EmrsEI 1 60 10 2293

33. 32'.

33'.+

EngMC 1 98

5 1405

43". 41 ,

43',

Ensreh 1,56 10 x1594 26", 25 ,

26', + !

Esmrk 1 84

6 90

27. 26',

26. 1

Ethyl 135

5 588

25', 24',

24',-

EvanP 1 60a

5 457

21. 21

21',-

ExCelO 1 90

6 408

33', 32

32".-

Exxon 4.40

7 7642 - F

57. 55'", -F -

56-.-I

EMC 140

53630

25 24

24"

E'airchd s 1

5 420

31', 29",

30,-

E'edders

812

3'; d 3'.

3.-

EedNM 1 28

5 2409

16", 16

16 -

E'edDSt 170

6 1622

26". d25".

26'.+

E'InSBar 1

5 340

15"* 14

1.5, + l

1'.

Eirestn 60

1752

8, d 8',

8"i-

RChrt .80

5x941

15". 14',

15'.-

EsIChic 1.20

5 1559

15'. dl4".

15',+

E'tlnBn 140

8 248

36". 35',

36", A

EleelEnt 52

5 .580

7'. 7'

7'j

ETaPL 2 40

6 2705

25', 24'

24-,

ElaPow 2 76

7 275

27. 27'.

27".+

' ,

Fluor S 1 12 2230 U48 45

47 .+

E'ordM 4

3 3253

36". d36

36"-

' ,

EorMK 1 56

5 685

28', 26'

26' 1

ErankM 40

4 1230

7\ 6.

7'.+

, 38

45>

ErptMn sl 20 10 xl721 41 Eniehf 2 40 4 44 28

- G-4J -GAE 68 5 1197 9.

GK Tec I 30 5 633 2(1". Gannett 2 13 .564 46'-GDyns 1.20 7 2799 46', 43' OnEI 2 80 8 4572 48', 46". GnEds 2 6 2688 33', 32'. Gnlnsl 80 8 1809 39. 37, GnMills 1 32 8 1210 24. 23. GMo( 5 30e 5 x11662 56". .53' , GPL 12(le 4 8767 8 d7',

GnSlgnl 1 28 10 242 34'- 33 GTE 2.72 6 4184 27.d2B". GTIre 1.50 5 671 20', 20 Genesco 16 281 3", 3 ".

GaPac 1 20 8 4653 24 GerbPd 1 62 7 138 25

41". A 27".-

,(123",

23'

Getty I Ml 10 1440

67'

64',

65', -2

GibrEn 60

5x418

11.

10",

11'.- ".

Glllelte 1.72

7 1295

25".

24',

25",

Gdrlch 144

18",

17.

18".A ',

(ioodyr 130 Goul(i 1 72

6 2841

13',

12".

13 A

7 640

d22'.

22',-!,

Grace 2 05

8 1725

15.

34.

35-.a '.

GtAtPc

374

7",

7'.- ',

GlWEm s 84

5 2808

18',

19',-!',

Greyh 104

6 2152

13',

13 ,A ",

Grumm 1 2<l

9 118

17'

16"',

17 A '.

GtfWstn 75

3 2030

14',

14,- '.

GulfOll 2.25

5 7236

33', '.

GIfStUI 136

7 3562

11".

II',

11".+ ',

GulfUld 1

10 6873

25'.

22".

22.- ',

- H

-H -

Hallibl 1 80 12 2813

71',

76 1'.

Harris 72i2iuil

31".

28"'.

29 -2",

HarteHk 56

12 85

22 .

22".

22 ,

HartfZd 40b

4 137

8',

7",

8'A >

Herculs 1 10

5 2416

19'.

18.

18.- 'i

Heublin 1 52

8 678

28>*

28 A '

HewltPk s 40 16 3262 54 ".

51',

53' , A .

Holiday 66 10 2327

17'i

15',

17'- ',

HollyS

1589 u27

22',

27 a5

Homst 1 20a

8 1878

35",

33.

34.A ',

Honwll 2.60

7 3W1

68.

71"

Howl'd 50 13 64

37".

36".

37".A ,

HouahF I 56

4 1746

17" ,'

dl6"i

17"

Housin 2 36

6x3216 28

27',

27',A ',

HousNG 1.10 10 1271

30-".

34 a3',

HowdJn .44 14 2504

21,

19",

20,- ',

HughsTT 9 84 12 I08S 45' - I-I 1.84 5 1838 3 5 810 44', 95 56 2171 12'J 2,40 9 728 22

43'- 45"".-

ICInd

INACp

lUInC

14^

24. 42 , 12 (121 "S.

25 I 44',Al'. 12'\- 'A 21'.- ',

26'

NalCan 72 5 xl336 20' klatOlsI I 80 6 1531 25

NalR; 2 54 5 75 26'

Nat(;>-p I 48 4 622 19

NUSemi, II 4714 31'

Nall.Sll 2 60 4 522 29

Nalom sl 10 6 1472 29". 27'. .NevPw s2 12 7 249 o22', 21'

NE-ngEI 2 24 6 772 2(1- 19.

Newml 1 3(la 5 IMI7 28', 26'.

NiaMP 1 44 6 996 12. 12.

NorfWnl 92 4 1(134 23' 22',

NoAlhl 1 70 4 157 27'

Noestlt 1 10 7 1477 9'

NorNGs 3 6 192 48'

NoSlPw 2.28 b 9127 22

NorlH) I 80 5 547 35

NwslAirl 80 7 1621 28 26'

NwlBcp 1 :12 6 526 25. 25'

Nwtind 2 05 6 1844 32. 31

Norton 1 60 6 x211 29, 29

NorSim I 04b 6 3622 15 dl4

- 0-0 -(K'ClPel 1 25 5 5098 25', OhioE-d I 7b 10 I7(XI 15 OklaGE. IMI II 987 14', OklaNG I 80 b 222 20',

Olin I 6 563 17',

Omark I 44 4 58 29,

OwenC 1 20 7 1982 Owenlll 1 26 4 1001 18'

- P-Q-PPG 2 6 793 30", facGE 2-M 6 2863 22'; PacUg 2.24 5 525 20 PacPw 1 92 7 84(1 18 f'a<TT 1 40 7 474 12'

Pan.Am 5 5078 '

PanEP 3 10 6 x900 51'

PcnDix 212 3

Penney L76 7 2186 28 '. (124 PaPL 2 04 5 828 17 Pennzol 2 58 8 2030 47 Pep.siCo 1 14 9 2190 25' PerkinE .52 12 :M82 30-'

Pfizer I 32 11 5385 u37'

PhelpU 1 20a 6 xl.542 23 PhllaEI I 80 7 X2467 14

PhilMr si 2.5 a 4251 33'

PhllPel 1 40 8 4312 44V 41 Pllsbry I 72 7 334 36 PlInvB 1 20 7 675 26', PiltsUi I 20 II 3235 21. Pneuio I II MM 31'. Polaniid 116 x3086 25. PorlGK 1 70 9 1984 14 ProcU. 3 41/10 2517 75', f*Sv('l 1 Ml 111 1.565 13'. PSvE(. 2 20 6 1.368 19". Pg.SPL I 64 8 446 14', Pulimn I HO 7 x341 36",

I'urex 1 28 7 455 16". OuakO 140 6 1084 27 (2uak.S(J s 80 9 x732 14.dl3

- R-R -RCA 1 60 7 373 21'

KU s 48 4 x340 10',

RalsPur 58 9 3191 10', Ramad I2e 18 ai44 8,

Raneo 84 6 385 14' Ravthn 1 6o 9 liWi 55 ReadBal 113 1250 u35" ReiehCh 74 12 85 12',

Rep.Stl 2 3 707 2(1

Resvdil 30 15 3372 U.32', Revlon I 56 II 1343 45 " Revnln 4 20 6 2212 M

Rev.M11 2 20 3 860 31',

RiieAid 65 8 281 23

Roliin-s 40 9 1894 9'.

Ki.kwl 2 60 6 1027 42 Rohrlnd 4 552 13 Rorer 84 8 1658 14'

Rowan 10 13 1.537 u33 . 31', RCCos 1 04 16 198 13'. 11.

Rovlf) 5 .'xle 4 1634 74', 71 V

RyderS lb 6 524 22 21',

- S-S -.SCM I .30 5 1.154 26 24

.Safew'V 2 60 6 632 36 , 36',

2I'n- ' 46',-20'A ' 24'.- " 26' ' 18,- ' 30. A 29 V- 29 A ' 21" 'A ' 20 -1 28 12',- ' 23VA 27',- '

48'i

21', 21".- V,

23',

24',A

14',

14,A

13",

13.- ',

18",

20 -

16".

17,A ',

28",

28".-

24.

25 -

IS'.A

28',

29"6-I

22'-- '*

dl9'

19', ',

17".

17.

12',

5".

6'., '.

50".

51',+ '.

3'.- '

d24.

25'-1',

, di7".

17",+ '

44 ,

47,+ 1

23'.,

25 Al',

29',- >

15.

36". A '.

. 22.

23'. '

.dl3".

32',

33', 1,

, 41.

44 Al',

34',

35',4 ',

1 24',

26',All,

. 20 ",

21 .A '.

. 29',

29'.-l ',

. 24 ,

25'.A

dI3

13>- =,

,d72'-,

73', 2".

dl3

13',A 1,

, 18".

19' A ,

, 13',

14 '.

, 34',

36, '.

. 15.

, 26',

26',-

.dl3,

14'--,

, (121'.

21*. ',

. 9".

9'-- ',

. 10',

10".A

. 7"'.

8'.-* ',

. dl2 '.

14',A ,

33",

54',-

, 31'-

35',A3',

1 11

11".-

24".

25',- ,

1 31",

31",-r

1 44',

45".A

62".

62'.-1".

, 29

30 1

, 21'.

22', -U

, 8',

9'.- '

, 42

42',A '.

12'-.

13 - 1

NEW YORK lAPi Week's American 5'earlv

High

Ixiw

38.

14.

BowValley g

Ill,

TubosMex s

54.

20',

Resrllnl A

48".

DomePetr g s

1',

Inst rum Sys

IOO,

26".

GulfCan g

27',

II"

To(alPetl g

10',

3',

(3enl Explor

1",

NalKinney

15",

Dynaled Cp

leaders

Week's

Sales

521.700 407.600 402.000

396.900

3.54.900

354.700

278.500 278.100 260.800

249.500

High lw

36'- 33'.

7',- 6',

l-ast Chg

34',- '-

7 _

27'. A 37,-

1 -

80'

SJoMn 1.40 7 492

28',

26',

27.-

SiLSaF 2,50 7 41

49',

48",

4', A 6

SIReg} 2 6 830

27,

d27

27 '.- 6

Sambos 1379

5",

5',- 6

SEelnd 2 40 7 x2422 48'*

48'.A|i,

SEelnl 72 29 2709

29".

28'

29".

SchrPIo 1 44 7 4253

27',

28',- .

Schimb sl 10 19 2784 88-

85',

88 Al,

ScotlP 92 5 2170

17'.

16'*

16'. ',

SeabC'L 2 20 3 600

26',

25'

26'. A

Searlei; 52 lo 1666

15".

15'.

15'-

Sears I 28 7 1059 18',

dl7.

18"6

.ShellOil 2 40 7 2135

48.

45,

476-2

ShellT s2 391 5 4

27'

d27

27',- 1,

Shrwin 15e 14 294

25',

24,

25',A 1,

Signal 1 6 2330

33 1

33"iA ',

SimpPat 56 10 831

9'.

9 -

Sin^r 50j 1022 Skyline 48 10 417

8".

10",

10',

86- 6 10',A 6

Smikin sl 44 15 2823 u54

52'

53A1',

SonyCp lOe 18 741 SCrKG 1 68 8 454

7',

d 6.

6,- ',

IS",

dl4",

15'A

SCalEd 2 72 5 3896

24',

d23'.

246

SoulhCo 1 54 8 5832

11.

dll'

11',-

SoNRes 1 50 8 754

46",

45 -1'

SouPac 2 40 5 730

32",

316-16

SouRy 3 20 5 x915

50-',

52', A 6

Sperry I 56 6 193

43".

42".

43", A 6

SquarD l M 7 545

226

21',

21,A ',

Squibb 114 13 x3764 35".

33',

35', A '.

SlBrnd 1 48 8 x9ifl

22',

d2i

ZI6 '.

SIOilCI 3 2(1 6 3203

56',

54',

.55 -

StOInd 3 8 7866 u8(|i

77",

78,-1>4

StOiIDh 1 Ml 14 x2256 77

75',

76',A ',

StaufCh sl 10 6 1069 196 dl8' ,

18".-

SterlDg 84 9 X342 186

16",

176- 6

StevenJ 1 20b 4 381

136

13',- 6

SunCo 3 6 1906

6P,

59',

61 , A2',

Sybron 1 08 8 x2I3

16 ,

15".

16 - 6

- T-

-T -

TKW 2 6 1.528

34 ,

'356- 1,

Tallev 1 8 290

8',

8'A '.

TampE; 1 44 7 316 Tamiv 8 4068

16,

15",

16'.- '

27' .

276 a 1',

Tandvcfl n 3 339

4".

4' ,

Tektmx 84 12 lUB

53 ,

54",- 6

Tel^ 9 921 5 2289 Tel|mt 181270

123' .

117'.

122 ,4

17',

16'.

Telex 19 932

3",

3-6

3',-

Tennco 2 40 7 3431

35".

37 A

Tesoro 7 2118

I6>.

15',

15'.

Texaco 2 16 5 7873

28',

27'.

28-1.

TexE:sl 2 70 9 549

58-,

58',A1',

TexlasI 2 12 2661

91',

886-3

Tex Ini 2269

13-,

12',

13',- ' .

TexIKis 48 131174

.55

52.

53 - '

TxPcI/l 45e24 II

65'4-1>,

TexU'til 1 64 7 2251

17'.

17.

Texsgll 1 20 9 x496

26.

25",

25,- ',

Textron 1 80 5 805

IK.

24',-l

Thiokol 1 55 6 725

39,-

Thn.'ty 66 9 256 Tigerlnl 80 5 3851

12'

11 '.

IP.- "6

196

19'.- 6

TimeM 1 20 7 306

33',

326

33',A -6

Timkn 3a 5 294

51',

49',

49".-2

T(*heim 60 7 200

16'

15'6-

TW Corp 9 6329

16.

15",

16',

Transm 1 12 5 2122

17".

16',

17', A 6

Transco 1 24 14 1449

U36-

36,a2'.

Travlrs 2 08 4 1272

36",

35',

36-6 A ',

TnCon 2 U3e .589

18',

17',

18 A

Trico 18 10 277

10',

9".

9.- ',

TucsEP 1 42 7 1845

14"

dl3',

14',A

TTEox 1 40a 6 1473

42',

40,Al",

.dl3

14 V- ', 32. t 1"V 12 -I 72',-2 21'.A

24'

- u-u -

UAL I X32R5 21 d20.

CMC 120 5 195 12,dl2

UNCRes .50 6 704 22'. 19V LVlnd 18c 7 721 26 ' 25' -

LnCarb 3 5 2326 39". 37, L'nElec 1 44 7 1143 12', dll UOiia sl 30 8 3975 42", 40'* UPa,<' 2 30 9 1707 68". 66".

20", '* 12V- V 20",-I', 21 Vt '-39".-11".-42 t >. 68 V+

Uniroyal UoBrnd 20a

1972 i 705

USGvps 2 40 USIi^l

vasti

L'nTec

UnlTel

76 5 x939

2 20 6 3661 1 52 7 1351 Upjohn 1 72 9 1225 IISUFE 68 6 616 UlaPL 176 11 698

Vanan 40 22 1374 VaEPw 1 40 6 3972

Wachov 86 7 787 WalMrt 30 14 301 WafUm 1 80 5 745 WmCom s 1 8 1864 W'amrU 132 9 x7l( WshWt 2 08 7 89 WnAirL 40 4 3899 WnBnc 1.64 5 481 WUnion I 40 1654

WeslgEI 97 5 9144

WheelE I.2U 8 568 Whirlpl 1 40 7 1234 WhileMi 2 685 Whlltak 50 5 1552 Wickes I 04 4 4.54 Williams I WinUx 168 9 x111 Winnbgo 113 476 Wolwth 1,60 6 1111

4 1'4

5 "4

',A ',

! 4'*

, 10',

10'4 A '4

' 3P.

30'

304-I'6

1 9',

9 A '

' 2(/6dl8"i

18 1-2

386

36",

37 -16

18',

17.

18 A >4

44'.

426

43.- 6

23 A 6

17'.

16',

176 A ',

r_V -

24.

24,A

11'.

10',

10.- '

f-W-

18 ,

IB'.

18',-

30',

28 ,

30' A 16

. 29'.

28',

28",- 6

1 40",

40'4- '

!I9 1

dI7'.

I8'4-

1 20' .

20'

20',A '4

1 8.

d 76

8'.A

28',

27',

28 - >4

1 20".

19'4

20 A 6

1 18".

17',

17.- ',

hi 29-,

27",

28 -P,

1 30

29'

30',A .

1 I9>,

18'.

18',- .

) 5'.

! 15',

146- 6

1 14.

13,

146a '

4 22" .

22',A

1 29'.

28",

296-. 6

j 2',

2'.

2',

1 26

25'.

25",-16

-Y-Z-

l .5.

.58',-!',

! 196

18'

19',- 6

5 96

', 1;

Xerox 2 40 ZaleCp 108 6 52 ZenithR 1 819*5 Copyright by The Associated Press 1979.

ADVISORY BOARD

Greenville McDonalds licensee William R. Freelove has been elected to a two-year term as a member of the National Operators Advisory Board, an organization formed in 1975 to enhance and expand communications between McDonalds in-depident licensees and the corporation.

Freelove joined McDonalds in 1970 when he became a licensee in New Bern. He currently owns and operates McDonalds restaurants in Greenville, New Bern, Havelock, Washington and Ahoskie.

The boards -M members are elected by their fellow licensees. The group provides licensees with a forum for the exchange of ideas relating to McDonalds operational policies and practices.

SALES MANAGER

Carolina Office Equipment Co. announced that Joe Harrington has joined the staff as sales manager of the Office Machinery Division.

Harrington recently returned from Westchester, N. Y. where he received training on word processors and electronic typewriters. In addition, he has attended the National Office Machinery Training Institute in Atlanta.

An Ayden native, Harrington is a graduate of East Carolina University. He resides ih Winterville with his wife, Vivian, and their two children.

GAIN REPORTED

Consolidated earnings from operations of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. for the first nine months of 1979 showed a gain of 12. l percent, president W. Roger Soles reported.

Soles said that earnings, excluding net gain from sale of investments, were $71,147,000, co ared with $65,141,000 for the same period last year.

Net income for the first nine months, including gain from sale of investments, was $73,322,000, compared with $66,858,000 for the same period last year. Soles said.

For the nine-month period, sales of new individual life insurance by Jefferson-Pilots two life insurance subsidiaries, Jefferson Standard Life and Pilot Life, were reported at a record high of $1,284,261,000, a gain of 18.4 percent over the same period last year.

What The Stock Markets Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Two

ThU Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

671 1300 572 1675

1158 ^ 1272 240

263 ' &    247 163

2092 2(0 2091 2078 35 23 10 140

3.59 271 241 97

Advances,

Declines Unchanged Tolal issues Neyy yearly highs New yearly lows

BC - Weekly Number ol Traded jjauet

N Y .Slocks 2092

N Y Bonds 1554

American Slocks 966

American Bonds 106

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 15.600.000

Week ago 19.930.000

Y ear ago 13.700.000

Jan I to date 932.560.000

1978 to dale 872.140.000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BOND SALES Tolal lor week 3.670.000

Week ago 3.840.000

Year ago 4,260 000

Calvin Bullock: BullockEd X CanadianEd x DividendShr Monthlylncm Naln WdeSec CashRsvMg n CapFTesvln n CentCapCsh n Cenlrv Shrs Oianclr HiYld x Charter Fund (.'base (>r Bos E'und

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special ChpsdeDollr n Cliemlcal Ed Colonial F'unds Senior .Sec E'und

Grwth Shrs Income Option Tax Mangd Columbiirlh n ComwlUi AiiB Comwlth C4D Composlt BAS ComposileE'd ('oncordE'd n Connecticut GenI E'und Income Mum Bond Consol idlnv ConstellGIh n ContMutlnv n ('onvYldSec CounlryCap In DallyCash n Dail'ylncm n Delaware Group Decalurinc DelawareEd DelcheslerBd TaxEree Pa Delta Trend CashResv n Directors Cap fkidgCoxBal n DodgCoxSlk n DrexIBurnh n x

I2.S6

756

2.51

12 68-1 01 7.59- 93 2 55- 02

1196 12.13a 08

8 70 8 83

100 1.00 1.00 100 1.00 1.00 11 87 11,71 11.87- 04

10.60 10.58 10.59- II

16 20 15 98 I6.WA 04

12.85 7.64 2.56 12 13 883 I 00 1.00 1 00

692 5.27 7 18 749 13 88 7.84

681 5 18 707 732 13 64 7 68

6.92- 01 5.27- 02 7.17- 03 7 49a U8 13 88- 06 7 84- 02

788

926

538

7.36

784

9 10 5 24 732

7 86- 03 9 26- 02 5 38 a 02 7 36- 03

10 52 1036 10.52- 01 13.08 12 91 13 04- 07 196 19.40 196

99 I 40 853 7.85 1620

1 39 8 43 772 1587

99 1.40 8 53A 7 85A

16 I

11.50 6.95 877 10 12 1028 6.58 II 28 11.62 1.00 I 00

11 30 11 49-6 90 6.95A

8 75 8 75

9 75 9 75-

9 80 10.28 A 655 658-

II 19 II 25-1140 1162

100 t oo

1 00 I 00

1224 II 57 798 852 578 10.00 245

12.04 12,22 - 09 1135 1154- II

7 94 7 98

8 52 8 52

5 64 5 78- 06

10.00 IDOe 2.35 2.44- 02

21.36 21.07 21.34- 17 16 5 16 27 18 57- 16 II 19 11 04 II 19- 04

ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTER.

Its the DTS Model 150, with standard features that can save you hundreds of dollars over the competition. Like eight digit operator and

customer disDlavs at no extra charge. Up to sii^ depart

ments without costly options. Two station printing plus

validation to assure proper processing of charge slips, coupons, or customer tabs.

Plus day end management reporting of ISJojjjiand 11 counters that delivers you the information you need to control and improveyour

operation

XT'

^32*5 S. M.morl.1 Of.

756-2215

Your

New York Life Agent in Greenviile Irish Haney

New York Life Insurance Company 1801 Charles 756-3930

Lit Grcxip and Health Insurance, Annuities, Pension Plans

NB* YORK lAP) - standard and Poor's Weekly 5Mi Sloik Index

Hl^ Low Ooae Chg. 114 10 111 86 113 72-1 20 14 11 13 66 14 11-0 01

47 89 47 21 47 620 47

400 IndusI 20 TranspI 40 Utililiei, 40 Einancl 500 Slocks

101 82 99 87 101 51-1 00

NY Slocks NY Bonds American Slix-k.x American Bonds Midwest Stocks

WEEKLY SALES

ThU Week ThU Week A Year Ago

129.390.(10 109.400.(100 *97 730 (10 78.070.000 15.M).() 13,700.000 $3.670.000 4.260.000 6,395 (I 5.095.000

Dow Jones

NEW YORK (API - Dow Jones range ol prices lor. the week ended Nov 9 STOCK AVEaiAGES

Hljgl Low CloM <34. Illlfl 812.63 796 67 806 48-12 46 aBCC232 S6 228 96 232 86A0.05 9lkP 99.76 98 51 99.19-1.35 282 #282 77 278 40 281.95-3 04 BOND AVERAGES

75 75 75,93 75 44 75 53-0 35 75.02 75 15 74.16 74 18-0.81

76 48 76 91 76.48 76 91 AO. 11 CX)MMC)ITY FUTURES INDEX

402 77 411 80 403.58 411.80 a8.27

Wachovia 6-Month Savings Certificates

12.086

. Per Annum

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10,000 minimum to open. Quoted rate effective through November 14,1979,

1alk to a Wachovia Personal Banker...today.

Federal Regulations prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of these time deposits and require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of these deposits Member F DIC

WachovH

Bank&Trust

annual effective yield*

on 4-Year Certificates of Deposit

For the person who watches the money market, this rate, good for the month of November (guaranteed on your deposits for 4 years), is perhaps the highest well see for a long time. Come on down to North State, the minimum deposit of $500 makes this paper a real inflation fighter.

This effective yield is based on 10.80% ccxnpounded ciaily.

Substantial penalty for early withdrawal.

NORh STATE

Savings & Loan Corp. ^

Corner of Second and Washington Streets, Greenville For further information phone (919) 752-5379

Mutual Funds

(ConUttuedbmpageB-W

I llKlWIIP ((iiNin SIikII I T.IX Kxtnpi IslMuilAm n KlMulllNy ti I rslV arRlP n iN^ull Sl n Jiidain <irih tiiunder (inwp (inmlh Infoiw Mutual Spri'uil l^ ranklin (iniup Bnmn I)NT('

(nmlh

riililmt

ItKimv Sth I Stim l .St Resh (apill Hi*sli Kquily l.iudAsact n Kundpacfc l^'unds ItR; Comreelnc n Cumiilni n IndusTmd n IMIotf'und n |i;T Pacific n l(lalu><lp(n n ItimKflrc SluS n IdenSecurH n loradlsnf'sh n (irowthlnd n iHamllion;

Kund HDA Growth Income n I HarlwHKith n I HartwllLevr n HiVirld Sec Mmdin^m n Horace Mann INA HighYld I ISI (Iroup:

Growth Income Trust Shares Trust PaShs Industry Fd Inlcap HiYld InU-apUqAs n Ini Investors I InvKiuidnce n rinvsllndictr n I InveslTr Bos Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Cash n IDS Growth IDS HiVleld IDS NewDiiti Mutual Inc Progressive Tax Kxempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Investrs Resh Istel Fifftd Ivy Fund n JP Growth JanusFund n John Hancock Bond Growth Balance TaxExmp JohnstnMul n Kemper ('unds Income Growth HighYieid Money Mkt n MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotRetum Keystone Funds LaqdTrust n investBd Bl MedGBd B2 DiscBd Bl ^ Income Ki Growth K2 I. HIGrCom SI Growth S-3 UPrComSI Inlernall lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs Growth Income Research ' Lifelns Inv LiqdCapInc n ' Iroomis Sayles Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbetl; Affiliated Bond Deb CashRsv n Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro Fund

' MamiMkt n Municipal DSGovt Sec X Massachuaett Co Freedom Independ kwFd Income MaasFtnancl: MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH MCM n Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic value Capital Equi Bond > HI Incom Muni Bond RdyAstet n SpVal

77 7 21 7 24

R 311 H 37 ti .311 *

7 .Id 7 7 3h

S7S !l7l S.7I

S23 S22 U23t

I Ml I III I IS)

I.VS5 15 IS 15 .3.3

4.30 4 2S 4 3Ui III

575 5liK 575 12 7K 12 03 I2 7t 113 7*2 7li 7*1- 117

1320 12 93 I31U4 (17

3H 374 3 8HV M

9 2* *99 9 28 115

11.23 II 22- (M 4 29 4 19 4 22- 04

I >1 1.79 I 79

*25 8I4 25- OH

3 43 5 20 .3 31 4 19

4 2li 4I 4 204 Ul I (XI I (XI I IXI

5 311 5 2K .3.30+ Ul

8 23 8 Hi 8 23 (12 I (XI I (XI 1 (XI

IU.7I 11149 kith4 (12

8 82 8 K8 8 824 U5

1140 11(12 11.112- 51

I5UI 14 78 15.01

27 98 27 511 27.98 (16

10 73 1041 10 73 4 05

11X1 100 I.UU

24 39 24 02 24 39- 01

4 2(1 4 12 4 20- 03

04 7 80 8 04 4 09

8.76 8.87 676

19.14 18 72 19 144 06

12*0 1218 12804 33

9 91 9 86 9 86- 05

100 100 1.00

15.78 15 42 15.77- 13

10 01 9 97 10.014 02

5 80 5.75 5 80 4 06

3.75 3.72 3.75 4 4

1147 1138 11 47 4 10

310 3 07 3.10 4 03

4 88 4 58 4 64 - 06

14 45 14 39 14.45 4 03

1.00 1 00 1.00

18 .57 17 81 18 23 4 82

1087 10.68 1086- (B

I 18 1.16 1.18- 2

9 89 9.64 9 88- 05

419 4 88 4.88 - 01

1.00 1 00 1.00

7.23 7.12 7 23

4.51 4.49 4.49- (12

8.18 8.08 6.17- (13

8 59 8 48 8 59- 03

3 54 3 47 3 54- 05

4.22 4.18 4.18- 04

( 35 18 00 18.35- (19 7.83 7 81 7 82 - 02

7.52 7.33 7 47- 09

5 93 5 79 5.93 4 02

26 48 25 84 26 48 4 04

7 22 7.06 7.22 - 02

1085 10 41 10 6.5- 02 2114 20 72 21 144 (X

15.45 15 37 15 45 4 05

7 03 8 84 7 03 4 02

7.98 7 88 7 98 4 01

12.31 12 28 12 28- 04

22 42 22 11 22 42 - 01

9.02 98 9.024 03

1028 10 02 10 284 . 02 9.96 9 94 9 94- 02

1.00 1 00 t oo 0 40 9 36 9.36- 03

12 86 12 46 12.66 4 01 1510 14.70 I5I04 12 0 16 8 92 9 16 4 04

0 63 9.53 9 57- .11

100 1.00 I 00

15 51 15 46 15 514 01

17.33 17 26 17 32 - 02 741 7.38 7 37- 06

6 90 6 84 6.89- 04

554 5 46 5.51- 04

17.42 17.13 17 42 - 06

8 18 8 02 8 18- 02

593 5.75 5 934 02

3.71 3 64 3 69- 03

13 25 12 95 13 00- 26

14 24 14.13 14 22 - 05

77 75 8 76- 01

16 36 16 08 16 364 07

10 44 10 23 10 44 4 21

10.00 lOUU lO OO

14.17 13 75 14 17 4 00 12 87 1271 12 86- (B

7 97 7 82 7 97- 06

9 40 0 32 0 40- 04

100 1 00 too

12 65 12 51 12 65- 02 288 2 86 2 88- 01

10.57 10 45 10 56- .06 II* 1.88 8.- 08

1.00 lOO IM

8 53 ( 4* > 4- 0^

; 8,51 8.43 8.47- 04

8 19 8.07 8.17- 04

10 15 10.00 10 15 4 06 1105 10.92 11.054 OS 12.38 12.34 12.37

10.33 10 18 10 33- 03 0 77 0.53 9.77

13 29 13.13 13.29- 02 11.12 10.10 11.12+ 04 15*0 15 37 15.80 4 06

1304 12 98 13.044 01

*5* 8 56 8.58 4 08

613 8.80 6.83

1.00 1 00 1.00

18.06 17.89 1106- 01

10 4* 10 27 10 48- 01

15 23 15.06 15.23- 07 0 38 9 07 9 07- 33

* 68 8 61 8 63- 03

147 8 45 8 46- 01

1.00 1 00 1 00

8 84 8 63 8 82- II

hUiuilv Gntwih Incnmc tUiln- K:<]I CashMgl n Neuberger Berm Knerg> n Guardian n Liben > n Munhalln n Partners n SchuMer n New World n NewlimGwlh n Ncwtoolncm n Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreasllnv n N5 Venture Nuveen Muni Onu-ga l-'und OneWilliam n ippenheimer Fd (ppenhm Fd High Yield Im-om Hosi MonelBrdg n Opt am Sptvial Tax Free n AIM n Time OverCounI Sec Paraml Mull PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Cap Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incnm Pameer Fund Pionr Fund Pamr II Inc Planndlnvsl n i (growth PlKrend Price Funds Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n ITimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Fund n Prolncom n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert DallyDiv n IntlEqu George Growth High Yield Income Invest Opt am Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Rainbow n Reserve n Revere n Saieco Eqult Safeco Growth SI Paul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Funds Cashlnv n tommnStk n Income n Internatl n MangdRsv n MangdMun n .Special n Security Funds Bond (kjulty Invest Ultra Selected Funds AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Senlinel Group Apex Balanced

18.77 184 IIT7- U7 12 30 1193 12.30 4 04

11.53 11 44 11 534 06 16 25 15.86 I8.254 04 10.00 10(10 10(10

Hi 49 16 17 16 494 II

27 53 26 87 27 .53 4 24

4 18 4 15 4 18- 02

3(0 297 3(04 02

13.66 13 44 13.664 1)5 11.15 1089 II 154 IM

11 42 11.22 II 37- 13 143 13 98 14 30 4 05

819 8 12 819

12.05 11.83 12 (B- 06 8 48 8.3U 8 20- 39

12 34 12 24 12.25- II 141X1 13 65 I40U4 (0 8 68 8 61 8 62- 06 12 23 1191 12 23- 03 16 13 15.85 16.13- 11

6 91 6 70 6 914 10

20 .5(1 20.45 20 4.5- 01

7.73 7 62 7 734 02

I.UII I.UU LUO 21.56 21.32 21.564 01 14.89 14 64 14.89 4 08 8.M 8.75 8.77- 07

12 90 12 59 12.90- 06

11 85 11 58 11.85 4 07 22 41 22 34 22.17 4 04

10.06 9.17 10.02- 07

7 39 7 25 7 39- 05

5 98 5 78 5.98- 04

8.60 8 44 8.60

9.35 9 19 9.35

8 92 8.81 8.91- 05

13 48 13 23 13 48

3 78 3 71 3 78 - 01

7 99 7 91 7.97- 03

15 91 15.67 15.89- 10

9 41 9 30 9.41- 01

13.55 1344 1351- 14

II.71 y 50 11.63- 14

12 97 12,82 12 95- 08

II 22 II 00 11 21- 09

9 23 9.20 9 234 03

14.81 14 52 14.81 4 02

1134 II 14 II 344 03

9 99 9.99 9.99

9 20 9 17 9.18- 02

7 30 7.16 7.30- 07

8.88 883 8884 03

10.94 VO.73 10.94- 05

11.32 11 16 11,32- 03 1 00 1 00 1.00

13,13 I.S7 12,99- 18

13 00 12 78 13.00- 05 11.26 11.11 11.26

15 84 15,77 15.77- II

6 53 8 51 6.51- 02

7.63 7 50 7 50- 17

12.76 12.55 12.76+ 03 20 46 20.44 20 46+ 04

13.82 13 47 13.82+ 10 1144 II 19 1144+ 06

2.89 2 83 2.86- 05

I 00 I 00 1.00

6 22 6 08 6.22- IB

9 57 9.39 9.57- 06

11 88 11 69 11 88 4 06

9 64 9 40 9.644 OS

10 35 10.12 10 35 4 08

I.UO 1.00 1.00

11.24 10 98 11.24- 05

12 30 12.23 12.28- 01 15 04 14 83 14 84- 18 9 94 9.94 9 944 01

9 13 9.08 9.09- 04

34.22 33 52 34.22 + 23

8 80 8 78 8 78- 01

4 91 4 79 4.91+ 04

7.75 7.67 7,75- .01

13 03 12 63 13.08- 02

6 65 6.54 6 64- 04

13 89 13 66 13 89- 11

X 3.42 3 30 3,35- 11

7 15 6 96 7 05- 13

American Stock Exchange

NEW 5 0RK lAP' - American Stuck Fxthange traduig lor the week selected isKues

Sales

PF hds High Low Ust Chg AegiaCp 8 198 I' I'l 1'+ 'j

Altec 47 123 1516 1516 1516

ASclE 112 6. 5 5.-

AsamergtO 785 15'. 14'i I5>,+

AllsCM (Me 7 289 3 2

AllaaCp wt 62 4 +

AutmlGid 66 2'- 2

Banistr g.3U 200 12 IP BergnB 24 3 x107 8'. 8'

Boverlv I8e 8 365 7'j 7

HowVHg lU 5217 36'. 33'

BradfdN 26 7 222 9'.< 8

Bruscan la 5 371 18. 18 CKPet 16 34 439 16'. IS Carnal 1.50 6 .573 23 '. d2P

TheOtily Reflector, GrwnvUle,N.C.-Sunday, November 11. UW-B-I5

2 2,

4". 4".-

2 2'-.+ '4

1'4 It'j- 'i 8'4 8',- '.

7 7>4- '4

B'. 34'4- 's 8'. 9'4- '4

18 -

22'.-

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK lAPi - Die lollowing list shows Ihe New York Stock Exchange slocks and warrants that have gone up Ihe mosi and down the moat in the past week baaed on percxml of change regardless of volume No securities trading below *2 are incl uded Nef and percentage changes are th difference belween last week's closing price and Ihis week's closing price

'hai ire

'olemn anUKi oukin 29 omiiiei 8 rulcR 3 Damson Dafapd 3 DomeP gs DorcGs n.2 Dynkin FarthRes FedRes FroittA 20 GRI 3 GnIYell g. (HkdYVH 64 6 lOldlleld CiMlich wf GtBasmP GtrjtCh . HollyCp Hnu(>M HuskvOg ImpOilA gl.20 InstrSys IMBnknl Intplaxt

Common Stk x 11 85 11 23 It 37- 58

Growth X Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearsnn Funds Appreciatn Income Invest ShearDDiv n SierraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds Capital

Invest X

Trust Sh X

Venture Shr SrothBarEql n SmthBarlliG n SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swslnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp Commn Stk Dlverslld Progress SUtFarmGUi n StatFarmBal n StaSlreet Inv Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Slein Roe Fds: Balance n CashResv n CapOpporn Stock n StraltnGth n Surveyor TaxMngd UU TempltnGlh Tempi tnWld Tem|x>lnvt n Tranaam Cap Transm Invsl Traveirs Eqts TudorHedge n 2U(hCen(Gth n 20thCenlSel n USAACapGth n USAA Incm n

9 72 9.08 9.16- 63

22 68 22 34 22 83- U8 16 36 15 99 16 36- 02

25,03 24 24 25 03+ OJ

16 49 16.27 16 49- 03

11 52 11.33 11 48- 13

1,00 1.00 1.00 11 33 11 10 11 33- 01 25 34 24 91 25.34- 13

11 15 II 00 11 15- 01

10 42 10 13 10.29- 17

8 74 8 48 8 53- 23

9 11 8.93 9.06- 07

11 65 11 39 llfi+ 06

13 27 13 03 13 20- 09

12 67 12 58 12 67- 01

7 59 7.49 7.51- 13

4 90 4 88 4 90- 01

12 02 11 79 12 02- 04

4 45 4.35 4 45- 02

4 73 4 63 4 73- 01

5.00 4. 5.00

7.56 7,39 7 56- 01

11,14 10.88 11.14+ 05 51 33 50 27 51.33- 23

2 06 2 65 2.71+ .01

.95 94 95

1 26 1.24 1 26+ 01

7.57 7,51 7 57+ 01

11.09 17.85 18 09- 04 100 too LOO

13.3 13 11 13.39- 08

13 89 13 58 13.19- 08 17 92 17 06 17.08- U

10 91 10 79 10.91- 03 1943 1932 19.36- 10 5.94 5.84 5.91- 06

14.07 13.86 14.06- 10

LOO LOO LOO

7.00 7.54 7.59- 04

8 57 8 56 8.57

12 95 12.68 12.96 + 01 6 83 6.67 6.83 + 04

7,29 7.M 7.29+ 06

8.89 6 67 8.89+ 08

UPS

Nain+ 1

Last

Chg

Pel

1 Avco Corp

+ 5

22.7

2 Hotlv.Sug

+ 5

227

3 Avi-0 3 20pl

+ 8

17,8

4 HondaMtX

28'4

+ 4'4

17.7

5 Jantzen Inc

I8'.

+ 2''.

16.4

6 Avco 4.2Upl

7 Kisher F(k

+ 8",

15.6

9'.

+ 1'4

IS6

8 WnHac Ind

6I'3

+ 7'

14.7

9 AshlndOtls

39'4

+ 5

14.6

III RIclYsrdsn 11 FostrYVhIr s

27'.

+ 3',

14.4

22'

+ 2",

14.2

12 MesaPel wl

39'

+ 4",

13.6

13 PiooeerCp s

30',

+ 3'a

130

14 Untoo Corp

+ ",

12.0

15 BAVI.qdQi

lt"i

+ 1',

11.9

16 OsinaAir

20-N

+ 2'

116

17 ICN Pharm

3',

+ "

11.5

IB MaryKay

19 TWCorpwt

20 BankofNY

23'4

37'

+ 2". + " + 3",

IL4

11.4

11.0

21 Tracor s

20'4

+ 2

11.0

22 Varo Inc

+ '.

10.8

23 HousNa Gas

+ 3'4

10.6

24 Hemlsp Cap

2'.

+ *4

10.5

25 Rdg Bates

35'4

+ 3''4

10.2

DOWNS

Name

Last

Pet,

1 Hamlschfg

14'4

Off

26.7

2 Me(E3 9Upf

- 5

161

3 Schlitz Brw

8'4

- I"

14.3

4 ChiMilw pi

27'4

- 4'-4

135

5 GlfRes prB

20" 1

- 34

135

9 Itel Corp 7 PhllVanH

4'j

" - t'j

12.2

12.0

8 Adam Mints

4-'.

11.9

9 Ponderosa

I3'4

- 1",

11.7

to Ludlow Cp

12'S.

- 1-.

11.6

II ApldDigt

11.1

12 Host Inti

- 1'.

III

13 Fllmways 50pf 7'

10.8

14 GMRProp

15 Gambl.Mpt

19'4

- 2'1

10.5

16 Gulf Resrc

I?*

- 2

10.5

17 Hayes Alb

18 GimspIC

19 BundyCp

20 Oh(7 36pl

21 Emhart p(

I9'4

- 1'4

104

20".

9'.

55",

- 2:^ - 1' - 8'4

10.3 10.2 10.1

49",

- i' l

10.0

22 MtdldMtg

2',

100

23 SprmktG pf

24 High Volt

31'4 1

- 3'j

10.0

25 TexGaTp(

45',

- 5 "

9.9

Invest

7 13

7.04

7 ,13- 03

Common

7.09

691

701-

- .10

Special

11.93

1169

11,93- 04

Vanguard Group

15.90

16.21

Explorer n

16.21

Frstindex n

14.05

13.80

1404

- 10

IvestFund n

9.41

922

9.41-

- .06

Morgan n

8.57

8.38

8.57-

- .07

WarwHIYd n

11.19

It 16

11,17

- .02

WarwStiort n

14.73

1473

Warwlntrm n

12.66

12.61

12.62

- (B

WarwLong n

12.23

12.19

12 .19- 01

Wetlealey n

10.94

10.83

10 93- 02

Wellington n

874

8.63

8.72

- 06

Westmn IG n

7.98

7.98+ (B

Weslm HIYId

943

9.42

9.43+ 01

YVhltMM n

too

1.00

too

Windsor n

9.21

9.06

9.21

- 05

Varied Ind

4.33

4.16

4 29- 05

WallSt Growth

685

8.71

6 85- 04

WeinortnEq n WtscuKm n

20 13 4.06

1953

4.01

20 13- 05 4.06+ 08

Wood StruUiers

deVeghM n Neuwirth n

35 73 10.08

1 3482 1 9.99

35.73+ 17 10.09+ 08

mneStr n

1068

1 1045

10 60- 08

8 11 8.06 996 0.80

8.18+ .01 0.02- 04

Moneymart n MONY Fund

1.00

LUO

LOO

UnlfdMutI n

882

863

8'B2+

9 57

9.37

9.57-

UnlonCihMg n Union Svc Grp:

LOO

MSB Fund B

1457

14 70

14.91-

Mutual Beherit

95f

(.83

8.96-

BroadSt Inv

11.34

11.17

11,34-

MIF Fund

765

753

761-

Nat Invest

7.19

7.(8

7.19-

MIF Growth

483

4 54

4 60-

Union Capti

15.85

15.43

15.85-

Mutual (A Omaha-

Union Incom

11.03

1095

11.03-

America

10 60

10.49

10 80 +

United F'unds

Growth

417

4 10

4 17-

Accumultiv

6.82

6 68

6.82-

Income

866

8.59

866

Bond

5.89

5.86

5.89+

Money Mkl Tax ih'ee

LOO

Cont Growth

9.85

968

9.85-

12*4

12.79

12.79- .02

Cont Income

908

8.96

9.03- 07

Mud Shares

40 41

39 69

4041 +

High Income

14.16

14.11

1413

NatAviaTec n

30.71

29 78

30,71 +

Income

8.86

8.70

8.86-

Natllnduat n

1310

1278

1310+

.12

MunlcpI

8.41

839

8.41 +

Nat SecurHies

.Science

7.02

685

7.02

Balanced

9.19

9.11

9.16-

Vanmard Unlte(rvcs n

7.19

7 10

7.19- .01

Bond

3,*7

383

3.14-

3.72

3.53

3 62 +

Dividend

432

426

4.31-

Value Line Fd:

Growth

5,79

5.66

5.79-

Fund

10.74

1044

10,74-

Preferred

6.19

6 15

6 18-

Income

5.86

577

5.83-

Income

553

547

5 53-

Levrgd Grth SpeclSItu

1625

1589

16.24-

UqdReav n

LOO

100

645

6.30

6.45

Stock

8.4*

8.34

8 48-

Vance Sanders

Tax Exmpt

1054

10.52

1052-

Income

1130

11.23

11.30

NEUfe Ftmd

ofli^Pens.

$4Spo

W)rth(f

nNo load fund.

impHu lieK LI

Kai

:plaxt

iisin

,75c

861

1',

I'.-

7 258

I8>>

17',

18 - ",

6 165

I4',dl3'.

14',

168

ir.

17".

17.+ "

6 X22

6'.

5'.

5'.- '

7 84

IV,

15'.- '.

29 688

15'.

13'.

14. + l

1795

II'.

16'.

IT',-

13 1181

18'

16'I

17',+ ',

3889

38',

35',

37'.-

II35I

23'.

22'.

I249S

9'.

8'.

9',+

81111

17',

24'.

25,-1".

22 930

6".

6".- ',

5 234

12'.

IP.

11'.+ ",

24 280

4i>

3",

4 +

e 8 408 ll>4

9',

10--S.+ '1

6 39

9 + ',

381

I',

l>.

I'z

1',

!',+ ',

112 691

16.

18".

16',- '

: 14 M8

35'

33.

35'.+1',

13 529

9",

W.+ ".

112 2451

18".

17'.

18".+ 1',

188

19',

96',

60',+2'

20 2206 35

34',

38 -

17 3549

1'.

1 '

5 396

2'z

2',

2',-

1 14 25

128

2'.

d 1.

1- '

1086

21'.

25',

28'+ '

6 495 1 3-16

1 1 1 16-1 16

i 96

19".

19",

19'.+ '

28 2364

7".

rs.-

1 3 40

8',

6'- '.

1 14 741

26',

24",

25'.+ '.

2606

5",

4',

5 _ ",

1181

7'.

6'.

7 - '.

: 7 90

6',

6',- '.

120

3'.

3'.-

23 1352 Ul5'.

14),

15',+ ",

' 4 89

5 -

734

2".

2'.

2'.- ',

)7 95

21",

20',

21'.+ ",

1 8 176

2",

3 + s

6 8 x395

22',

dlO-'.

22',+

4 8x300

14"

13',

14'

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) -The enth% home-building industry in North Canfina is

IxiewT wt Manndq -m pO. McCuK) Megolnl MilchlE 8 NKinney NiPalent NProc 5 Nolex NoCdO g OiarkA 15e 4 PFInd PGFpfW 2 57 PECp PreriHa

ResrtA 4 4020 27'v 24'4 27'+

Robnlch 116 7'x 6'. 6-.-

SecMtg 21 219 3'4 3' 3'- N

Solilron 12 402 5 4' 4'i+ '4

Syntex 1.10 9xa04l33S. 31' 33'4+

ystEng 10 345 14 13' IS'- j

erraC lOJ 338 8 7S 7.+ "

USFlltr 36 6 x335 11' IPr H'*4-t- N

UnivRs .32 17 207 18 17*4 17"i- *4

Vernltrn 10 5 253 6' 6'4 6'j+ '4

Wstbrn g s 70 308 19' 18'S. 19-S.- >'4

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following lisi shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change ardless of volume.

.Jo securities trading below 12 are Included Net and percenUge changes are the difference belween last week's closing

UPS

Name 1

Last

Chg

Pet

Rocor Inti

2',

25.0

CaroEnrgy s Harvey Gr

3',

+ 4

22.2 21 7

PIcnPay S BnfStd B s

13',

+ 24.

21.3

+ 3".

20.9

Mission IT

7',

+ 1',

200

San Carlos

+ ',

20.0

Mangood

IS',

+ 2',

19.2

Howell Ctorp

30^.

+ 4'.

19.1

Unlv Cigar

6',

+ 1

19.0

Beth Corp

+ "

18.5

ActonCp

11',

+ 1",

17.9

(Juebecor g HIpotronIc

8',

+ 1', + 1',

17.9

17.6

BnfSId A s

+ 3

167

VermntAm

18',

+ 2".

16.5

Breeze Cp Digicon Inc

+ 1".

15.9

6S.

+ '.

15.2

GatesLrJet

27',

+ 3".

152

TobiasKotz n

+ ",

14.6

DevonGps MeenanOll n

+ 2'., + 2

14.3

Park CTiem

+ 2

14.3

SMD Ind

+ ',

14.3

YontA wt

13.5

Napcolnd

13".

+ 1".

13.5

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

Genl Explor

- 1',

23.8

GoldUatt

2',

16.7

Crest Fom

Off

15.8

ElecAud Dy

2',

Off

14.3

SlarretHou

4".

Off

140

Garland Cp

2".

Off

13.6

NatKinnev BergEnt (nc

Ofl

13.0

4',

Off

12.8

ConrockCo

24',

-3',

Off

12.5

Arrow Auto

6',

Off

11.9

Citation Cos

8".

- I'K

11.5

Nolex Cp Vishay Inlrt

3*.

- "

Ofl

10.7

9S.

- 1'.

Off

10.7

GalaxyCpt PfcF Inilust

4',

' J

10.5

Off

10.5

1 AtlasCp wt CaglesInA

4".

10.3

4'S.

10.3

1 EmrsRad

- 1".

1 OH

10.3

1 Topps Gum

4'S.

10.3

) Robintech

6",

1 OH

10.2

1 GIExport t Inti Bnknot

2>,

1 OH

10.0

, Off

) US Radium

. - "1

. Ofl

lO.U

1 Irvin Ind

3",

, - OH

9.4

Y Susquehan

3",

, - OH 9 4

6dz. M29Med.Pi.

6dz. AF69Acct. Fine Pt 1 WatzQub Bag free.'

1 Weitz Zipper Envelope Fr'

Id^lTLESB

LUGGAGE

One Club Bag One Zipper Envelope FREE!

CORNER OF Pin &QREENE GREENVILLE PHONE 758-1148

N.C. Home-Building Threatened

being threatened by President Carters anti-inflation efforts, according to the president of the N.C. Home Builders Association.

Sherrill Faw of North Wilkes-boro said Friday the tight-mon-ey policy of the Federal Reserve Board is already hurting consumers and small businesses. He predicted continuation of it would cause a long and deep recession.

Chrysler

Rebates

DETROIT LAP) - Chrysler Corp. says more than 50 percent of its ctealers are offering the companys $300-a-car rebate.

Chrysler . spokesman Lee Sechler said Friday additional dealers were signing up for the program. He said he believes non-participating dealers were referring rebate-hunting customers to other dealers. The new program applies to all domestic Chrysler 1980 and 1979 models left in stock except for the compact Omni and Horizon lines.

Raphael Cohen, head of the Independent Dealers Committee. a dealers group, said in New York that he expects more than 80 percent of the Chrysler dealers to eventually participate.

150 GPMFor Prototype Car

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A prototype car with six wheels, an electric motor, an 18-horse-power gasoline engine and a l,-OOO-pound battery pack gets up to 150 miles per gallon, its developers say.

Briggs & Stratton, a major manufacturer of small gasoline engines, displayed the hybrid car Friday but said it has no intention of producing cars.

lina will be able to stay afloat a while longer since the state has not been as hard hit as some, Faw said.

taken to ease the tight mone\ situation, we will see a serious decline in the homebuilding industry after the first of the

But unless drastic action is, year.

DRY CLEANING

-OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT.-jSj^BOJjTOUAUrERAT^^

XHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR

MON. THRU 8AT.4I0 COUPON NEEDED -tSWQ 7QV8 out hARSCSt-

Faw is the operator of a construction company. He said the administrations approach to the countrys economic ills favors large corporations.

It could lead to a major housing collapse, pricing most Americans out of the marketplace and putting many North Carlina builders out oi business. Faw saW In a prepared statement.

Gimbing interest rates have created artifically high prices and even a drop in demand has not reduced prices, he said.

The price of housing is continuing to go up while the abili ty of the consumer to buy is going down, he said. The increasingly higher purchase price for homes, coupled with abnormally high Interest rates, will drive thousands of potential homeowners out of the housing market.

Particularly hard hit will be young families looking for their first home and moderate-in-come families struggling to make a living and purchase a home.

Most builders in North Caro-

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Formville

offers......

"Personal Savings" with a "Personal Touch"

S-149

pspn

COUPON

I Good Mon , Tues., Wed 4 Thur.

. NO LIMIT

I / I Coupon f <pi'BS Tnurs No. 15,1579 | /

/4 Mr. Clean 1/4

DRIVE-IN OFF CLEANERS Uti

1501 Dickin'^on Ave.

I Ar company f lofhii.Q iWfian it Is Buxigtif In

12.086%

The current rate for the period Nov. 8-14 The interest rate for our six months money market cerfilicate is set weekly at the highest possible rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.

This is only one of the reasons why you should be banking at the Bank with the Personal Touch

For further information call

C.J. HARRIS

Vice President

753-5366

Farmville

DEBORAH F. HEATH

Administrative Assistant

Other offices at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City

A minimum deposit of $10,000 is required.

Federal regulations require substantial (orfeiture of interest lor early withdrawal Federal regulations prohibit the (mpounding of interest on the Money Market Certilicates issued after March 15, 1979

Note: Interest is payable at maturity (182 days) Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Come Hear

E.F.

Hutton Talk About Real Estate Investments

E.F. Hutton invites you to a Special Seminar where various types of real estate Investments will be discussed.

When: Thursday November 15-7:30 P.M.

Where: First Federal Savings And Loan On By-Pass Greenviiie, N.C.

There is no charge of course, but space is iimited. For reservations, caii Gwen Wright at 1-800-672-0003 or 1-800-672-0004. Prospectuses will be distributed at the seminar.

Please reserve.

seats for the

Real Estate Seminar on November 15.

I Name_

I Address.

City.

.State.

-Zip-

I Home Phone _

I My E.F. Hutton I Account Executive is.

I Dido not have an I E.F. Hutton Account

I I I I I I I I I I

.Bus. Phone.

lari

IHutton

Wise * Crackers prefer

CHILI

Everyday after 4 P.M. buy a bowl of Chili at Regular Price, get another for

CLIP COUPON

I I I

E. F. Hutton & Company inc.

P.O. Box 850 Durham, N.C. 27701 9ie//682'1141

When E.F. Hutton talks, people listen.

PLUS

Good at participating Wendys in: Raleigh, Durham, Wilmington. GreenviUe, Jacksonville, and Ckddiboro.

Buy a bowl of Chili at regular price, get another for

OLD rASHXOJMED

I I I I I I I I I

I - ---------------------   -

! CLIPCOUPON

Offer good any day of the week after 4 P.M.

Expires: November 30.1979

Dmy Reflactor. GreemrWe.-hK: -Sunday. Novwnbw 11. UW

Beautification Group ^s66T6p^

Of Greenviiie Met

NOT SO LONG AGO - outdoffl^ in the late warm days (rf summo' was the place to be. Here, a cameraman recently (^ographed five akg the water two fishermen, a girl.

and a pair of gulls on the breakwater near the Watch Hill Ughthouse in Rhode Island. (AP Laserphoto)

New Courses Will Begin

The following courses will begin in the near future, sponsored by Pitt Community College: German Christmas Decorations, five weeks, starts Tuesday. Nov. 13.6:30-9:30 p.m.. Greenville Recreation Department; Macrame. three classes, all eight weeks, beginning Monday, Nov. 12, 7-10 p.m.. 7-9:30 p.m., and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Plastercrafts, eight weeks, begins Thursday, Nov. 15, 7-10 p.m.; Plastercrafts, eight weeks, starts Friday, Nov. 16,10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; beginning portrait painting, begins Monday, Nov. 19,7-9:30 p.m., four weeks, meets Monday and Thursday nights; Season Decorations, five weeks, begins Thursday, Nov. 15, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Silk Flowers, five weeks, begins Thursday, Nov. 15. 7-9:30 p.m.. Build Up Acrylic Tole, ten weeks, Tuesday, Nov. 13, 7-9:30 p.m.

All courses listed above will be held off campus, and require a $5 registration fee. Senior citizens are exempted from paying the fee. For more information on these courses, contact the Continuing Education Department, PCC, 756-3130, extensions 238 and 266.

Operatic

Fistfight

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The final rehearsal of a production of Aida ended in fisticuffs the other night at the Charlotte Opera Company when the production manager punched the general manager in the face, according to an eyewitnesses.

But production manager and technical director Jerr>' Van Campen, the alleged puncher, told a reporter who repeated the version of the incident he had heard, that is not a correct or complete sequence of events. He would not elaborate, however.

Lj 7 ''

For information about the most economical checking accounts in Pitt County, call. . .

IWKachnier

A Friendly, Hometown Banker.

First State Bank

Downtown Office 301 Evans St. 756-2427

Pitt County 5 Only Indtpendent Bank *t(Dtwr FDIC

The Beautification, Clean Up and Litter Control Committee of the City of Greenville heard Wednesday a presentation by Dean Painter of the Environmental Advisory Commission.

The Conunission is concerned with the maintenance of air and water control and is required to make an environmental impact statement regarding all relevant project proposals within the city. The seven-member commission meets monthly. Painter invited members of the Litter Control Committee to attend. He encouraged more coordination among all those whose work affects the envirwiment. As an example, he mentioned that tree pruners for utility line clearance should be coordinated with the work of the city arborist and underground cable laying and tree planting should be planned

so they do not vie for the same space.

Mayo Allen of the Public Works Department informed the group that a meeting is being held the first Tuesday of each month at 10 a. m. at the Grei-ville Utilities Commission to coordinate the operations of Public Works, Greenville Utilites and other departments. He invited members of the committee and of the Environmental Commission to attend for greater coordination of efforts.

Allen reported on the success of the Qean Up Litter project held during the week of Oct. 15-20. The project was a coordinated effort of the N. C. Dept, of Transportation, the Greenville Public Works Dept., the Greaiville Recreation Department, and nuuiy groups including the Elmhurst Brownies, the First Christian Church Girl

Scouts, the First Presbyterian Church Youth Dub, the Sierra Qub, and the Student National Environmental Health Association of ECU. Allen rqxrrted that the state workers picked up over 200 cubic yards of litter, debris and trash on rights of way within the city and the Public Works Department picked up 90 cubic yards.

Forehand Landscapes and Patio Designs

In Tenis

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -More than 70,000 schoolchildren are studying in tents because their schools were destroyed or damaged by the earthquake that rocked West Java two months ago, a gotjemment spokesman said today.

'Die spokesman said about 470 school buildings were ruined by the quake that killed 30 persons, injured 200 and left 10,000 homeless.

GRADE A WHOLE

T-BONE-SIRLOIN

FRYERS STEAKS

^ ''>0

GOLDEN

BANANAS

MORRELL

PRIDE

SAV-MOR

BLEACH

GWALTNEY

12 OZ.

CfWaltneii

M OF 5MITHFIFLD I

GREAT SALE!!

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

I SUE

1LB.

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD SMOKED

SAUSAGE

10 LB. BOX

Gwaltney

GREAT DOGS

1 LB. PKG.

MUAIIONIAND

7V4 0Z.

i. CHEESE DINNER"

LIMIT2CTNS.

GWALTNEY

RANKS

12 OZ.

^^0 lOlOAkk

GWALTNEY

BOLOGNAr^l^

CHARMIN

TISSUE

4R0U

PKG.

PEPSI-COLA

16 OZ. CTN.0F8

NEW CROP FLORIDA

ORANGES

5 LB. BAG

PLUS

DEPOSIT

Overton s

21ITIE

NTTIE

FAB lEIEIItEIIT t

GIANT

BOX

WHh IMS coupon Mid 7.H food ordor |

excluding epudals. Wtthout coupon M*. Limit 1 PM custonwr. IxpkM

Nev. 13.

esidents Cherish Higgs NeighborhoodBy CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Washington, D. C. has its Adams-Morgan neighborhood; Richmond, its Fan District; and Greenville, its Higgs Neighborhood.

Each of these areas is an inner-city neighborhood of quality houses that at one time were run down, but now are being lived in and, in many cases, renovated, but not drastically changed. The outcome for residents is modestly priced housing, great convenience to downtown flopping and work centers, and security that grows out of old-fashioned neighborliness.

The houses in this neighbortiood were some of the nicest in town 40 or 50 years ago. Bob Clyde, East Carolina University Baptist campus minister, who now lives in the former M. 0. Minges home on Dickinson Avenue said. This was the outskirts of town then, a development of the Jake Higgs farm. The boundaries were, roughly, what are now Dickinson Avenue, Grande Avenue, Fleming Street, Pennsylvania Avenue, Farmville Boulevard and Line Avenue back around to Dickinson.

But as the city grew up around it, more and more families whod built houses moved to new subdivisions and either sold or rented out the houses here. The neighborhood started to deteriorate.

But now an about-face is being made, Donna Whitley said. She and her husband, Greenville fireman, Kacem Sebti, have spent the last two years renovating a house on Paris Avenue that is home for them and their daughter, Farah Lisa Whitley-Sebti.

During this time they have met and become friends with fellow residents of all ages and diverse backgrounds. Weve realized our good fortune to be living and rearing our child in a community we consider so close to our ideal, they said.

Rufus Huggins, an insurance salesman, and his wife, Ann, a finance officer, were the first black residents of the neighborhood. Weve lived here since 1970, Huggins said. We used to think our house here would suffice until we could afford something bigger and better out in the suburbs. But gradually weve come to know that this is exactly where we want to live and rear our three daughters. Well use whatever money and energy we have to improve our house here.

For all of their optimism and enthusiasm about their neighborhood, Higgs residents do have worries. What concerns us most, Huggins said, are that there are houses here owned by absentee landlords who dont care to keep them up and there are transient tenants who dont care either. This isnt all of either group, you understand just some. We feel their apathy detracts from the neighborhood we love so much.

There have been a number of lovely houses put on the market just lately, Ms. Whitley said. Wed love to see these bought by persons whod cherish them and the neighborhood as we do. Any of us would be glad to talk to anyone who might consider buying a house in this area.

The Higgs Neighborhooders have pot luck suppers often.

Theyve held neighborhood cleanup and Christmas door-trimming campaigns.

They dedicated this past July 4 a playground for themselves and their children the equipment is still being designed and constructed locally.

Theyve gotten the city fathers go-ahead to use the old West End Fire Station at the comer of Chestnut and Skinner Streets as a Higgs Neighborhood Center. (The use is shared with the Greenville Jaycees who use it as a meeting place.)

Theyve requested and received new water lines and midblock lighting. (The crime rate in the area, which now is about the same as that of the city as a whole, went down immediately after the midblock lighting was installed, they say.)

Theyre still politicking when need be for improvements to the neighborhood in some instances, and for the right to keep it the same residential in character in others.

Neighborhood business is carried out informally, but efficiently by officers including Donna Whitley as president; Ann Huggins as secretary; and John Whichard, Christine Whichard, Teresa McAteer, Frank Morgan, Mary Morgan, Rufus Huggins, and Ed Gray, as executive board members.

I think the economy of the country and the world is forcing people to take a closer look at the older neighborhoods and realize their potential, Frank Morgan, a U. S. Postal Service employee said. The inner city is coming alive again. These houses here in Higgs are some of the last bargains left in Greenville.

FRONT PORCH VISITING.. .is one of the pleasures of Higgs Neighborhood, according to the residents pictured here Kacem Sebti, Donna Whitley,

Farah Lisa Whitley-Sebti, Olivia Kay Clyde, Bob Clyde and Frank Morgan.

Accent On Living

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, November 11.197-C-1

THE HOUSES.. .at 1309 and 1311 Chestnut Street in Higgs Neighborhood are owned and meticulously kept by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Whichard. The

Whichards have lived at 1309 for 34 years. Whichard is assisted with raking by his granddaughter. Sherry Paramore.

Parents Marriages Affect Their ChildrensPsychologists Heard-Also Observed

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Btveau

Only about half of female college students frt North Carolina perceive their parents marriages as successful, according to an East Carolina University research project.

Dr. Edward Markowski of the ECU child development and family relations faculty surveyed a sample of 303 women enrolled in family relations courses at ECU and came up with some statistics which indicate that family life in North Carolina has a long way to go.

The students viewed a film which illustrated four types of marriages: conflict-habituated partners are overtly hostile and interact negatively;

devitalized - partners are in love, but show no intense feeling; relationsh^ has become routine;

passive-congenial - partners have almost a business relationship, marriage continues to fulfill career or family obligations;

vital - the ideal marriage, partners are in love and have a warm, close relationship.

Each studoit was asked to categorize her own parwits relationship in one of the four types, matching the situation at home with me of the situations portrayed in the film.

Forty-two percwit indicated that their paroits had one of the first three, or non-vital types, with m<re than hidf that munber selecting the devitalized category, said Dr. Markowski.

Only 57.9 percent reported their parents marriages to be vital.

The fact that nearly half of the students surveyed identified their paroits marriages as less than deslraUe should be a mat-* to* of serious concern.

Parents are their childrens t,, marriage rde nxxlels. When so many studoits see nuuriage in

their home environments as un-fulfilling, they may very aptly choose cohabitation and other alternative life-styles for themselves rather than conventional marriage.

But rejection of marriage as an option is not the only probable effect upon children of non-vital marriages, he explained.

Each student involved in the study also was given a social interest inventory to measure her capacity and development in four areas: friendship, selfsignificance, love and work.

In this way students were identified by how well or how poorly they interact with others in a friendship or love relationship, how worthy or worthless they perceive themselves to be, and how productive they are and desire to be.

Scoring significantly higher on all four social interest factors were those students who perceived their parents relationships as vital, said Markov^i.

This suggests that the condition of parental marriages may not (Hily affect childrens own attitudes toward marriage, but have a considerable impact upon the level of success they can achieve as adults.

His findings have serious implications for the future of family life in North Carolina, Markowski believes.

The fact that so many parmts of young adults have poor manias means that more and better counseling and urichmeik programs are needed.

We as parents must be am-cemed about vdiere our lifestyles are leading our children. A njember of the ECU faculty since 1973, Dr. Markowski is a practicing family counsels and has special researdi interests in sociocultural and pmonality traits of cohabitli^ and married couples.

He is president of the N.C. Family Ufe (Council.

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor Psychologists now say: -Successful men frequently are lonely, depressed and unhappy. Some may be impotent.

-One-fourth of all women who had recently completed their doctoral work in psychology had engaged in sexual activities with at least one teacher or supervisor.

Hypnotherapy helps cure stress.

Discipline is good.

These and other findings came from teachers, therapists and researchers reporting at the 87th annual meeting of the American Psychological Association in New York.

And while the psychologists were presenting their finds to fellow students of human behavior from across the nation, a funny thing happened to them. A reporter did a despicable thing - listened in on their conversations and observed them in elevators and hotel corridors.

Here are this journalists findings about psychologists: Psychologists talk a lot about beds. That suite could use a bed. My bed is so small and so low, my arms hang down until 1 feel like a gorilla.

-Psychologists dont walk very fast or seem under great stress.

-Psychologists make a good appearance. They arent ill-combed a la legendary mad scientists. And they dress in expensive threads. -Psychologists are clean. -Psychdogists appear very body conscious. They look in mirrors a lot. One was seen staring at himself in an elevator cwridor so deeply he let an elevator or two go by. Sometimes this happens to journalists, too. Maj^ its a universal relaxation re^)onse perfectly socially acceptable in

this era of the me cult."

Psychologists come in all body types: tall, short,

medium. Fat, thin, regular. There also are male and female ones not as many female ones as females would like but more than 50 years ago.

Psychologists are in on the search for the perfect martini.

Snatches of conversation from psychologists include these bits:

He was sober but...

Of the five people there now Im the only one with practical experience...

I should have entered. 1 hear it was a real slow race. My kind.

Your presence when I stood up there made me so much more relaxed.

Im surprised they put a fresh person there. After all, I mean, well, look, she didnt go through all the nitty gritty I did to get there. You know?

These men generally ap-poached sex in the same high performance and high expecta-tion-manner that they approached the rest of their world, says Held.

The RX? It is only when he can let go of his need to succeed and show vulnerabilities that he experiences mutual closeness and intimacy, Held said.

And once they do that, do they fail? Not at all. Held found these men continue to be successful; but they are freed from the compulsion to succeed.

Taking a look at some of their official findings:

About successful men: Psychologist Mark L. Held from Englewood. Colo., does not agree with the American dream the one that lures men with promises that hard work brings accomplishment, respect from others and wealth.

In high-achieving males, hes found, success becomes the means to feel good about themselves and get love, attention and acceptance from their parents and others.

The process begins in childhood and leads to an ^dult life of driven worii, over-competitiveness and impatience.

Success isnt all, however. Held found these men are prone to suffer severe crises by middle age when they discover that success has not rewarded them with the love and acceptance they crave.

But thats not all. Sexual Impotence often becomes part of the problem.

About sex between students and educators:

Male psychology pr(rfessors and psychotherapy supervisors pursue female students sexually-

So says Sexual Seduction in Psychology Training: Results and Implications of a National Survey. One-fourth of all women who recently had completed their doctoral work in psychology had engaged in sexual activities with at least one teacher or supervisor, according to a questionnaire sent to 1,000 members of the Psychotherapy Division of the APA.

The study was done by Dr. Kenneth A. P(H)e, Gateways Hospital and Mental Health Center, Los Angeles; Dr. Hanna Levenson, San Francisco; and Leslie A. Schover of the University of California at Los Angeles.

The overwhelming trend is quite clear, the study says, and it reveals a sexual bias: men (30 percent) tend to engage in this sort of sexual cmtact as therapists, teachers, supervisors and administrators, while women participate as patients and students.

A closer look showed women who had been sexuallyy exploited their educators felt bitterness and cynicism.

It is an extremely sensitive

topic and one that is difficult to discuss for both teachers and students. It seems it is time to acknowledge such activity takes place, that it involves increasing numbers of people, and that it urgently needs serious attention...

About hypnotherapy and stress:

Sensory hypnoanalysis, a new therapy, may help victims of stress more eHectively than traditional analyses or drugs.

Thats according to psychologist Dr, Milton V. Kline, of the Institute for Research in Hypnosis in New York.

The hypnotic state is used to relieve stress-related problems such as fatigue, exhaustion, emotional instability, difficulty in concentration and work efficiency.

Through hypnoanalysis, the patient re-lives the traumatic experiences in one of two sessions. This quickly releases repressed, painful feelings.

Kline said traditional psychotherapy might need a year or more to achieve the same results.

Dorr says discipline is necessary to offset pre-occupation with self and the tag-along problems: shallowness, fear of intimacy, pseudo-self-insight, promiscuity and violence marks of the contemporary culture.

About discipline:

Reassurance to teachers, parents and others who have children to train that discipline is good comes from psychologist Darwin Dorr, Duke University Medical Center.

He reminds; the word comes from the Latin disciplina, meaning to teach or instruct.

The predominant definition of discipline is training that develops self-control, character, efficiency and orderliness - a decidedly positive view, Dorr reported.

Reflecting on his roles as a teacher and parent, he said: Discipline is a part of every teachers and every parents day. Discipline can help us to control our appetites and achieve joy and happiness.

He believes discipline is timely - in view of the me cult all over the nation.

In case you wonder exactly what psychology is, listen to the official APA word on The Science of Psychology: Psychology is a social, biological and health science focused on understanding human behavior,

Psychology is directly related to human and organizational performance to mental health and other health areas, and to various social processes.

The science of psychology encompasses inquiry into learning. perception, physiology, development, personality, adjustment, achievement, attitudes, ability, motivation, as well as the diagnosis and treatment of mental health problems.

Within the borders of the United States there are 43,000 active doctoral level psychologists.

PhD level psychologists typically complete 4 to 6 years of intensive graduate work including both research training and broad training in the basic science of human behavior.

Heres how some of the psychologists are distributed more or less;

1,500 are developmental psychologists, who conduct research concerning behavior of infants and the effects of aging, peer and family relations, childrearing environments and individual differences fo behavior.

- 1,600 are social psychologists, who practice in a field that encompasses both aboratory expo-imentatiiwi and, increasin^y, a variety of research techniques in natural settings. They are interested, (CoatiDuedoapageC-2)

ECU Dean Receives Gets Mileage 1979 State Award From Smileage

ECUNavs Bureau Dr. Miriam Brown Moore, dean of the East Carolina University School of Home Econmnics, has been honored by the states home economists as "Most Outstanding Home Economist of North Cardina for 1979.

Announcement of Dr Monks selection was made at the recent N.C. Home Economics Association meeting in Winston-Salem. She was presented a commemorative brass lamp. Eh*. Moores husband William, a member of the Pitt Community College staff, and her granddaughter, AiKlra Moore, were in Winston-Salem to attend the award presentation.

Recommendations for recipients of the annual award are considered over a l2-m<mth period by a special NCHEA committee. whose choice for the award is based on continuous service and leadership in home economics at local, state and na-'tional levels.

A past NCHEA presidoit, Dr.

Engagement Announced

MISS LORI MARGARET KING., is the daughter of Mrs. Myra Jackson King of Greenville, and Mr. James Herman King Jr. of Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Wayne Braxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Louis Braxton Sr. of Greenville. A Jan. 5 wedding is planned.

members will provide baked items fM* city schods also in honor of the week.

Mrs. Brenda Jarman, home life, announced a cookie swap in December and asked members to bring men's clothing to be given to the Flynn Home. Mrs.

Nancy Harrington, international affairs, ccrilected Unicef cartons.

Mrs. Vicki Karpick, public affairs, announced a department -q t i meeting for Nov. 14. Mrs. Bar- 1 SyCllOlOfflStS...

w...-----.1 caujy ^ o

Moore has been at ECU since 1962. She is an active member of several state and national organizations and honor societies, and has held offices in the American Home Economics Association, the National Council d Administrators of Home Economics, the N.C. Council on Food and Nutritkxi and the N.C. Family Ufe Council.

Dr. Moore is the author of several publications in professional journals and has been a member of several national accreditation teams.

At present she is serving on an ad hoc committee for the UNC General Administration to review home economics programs in North Carolina and is an advisory board member for the N.C. Vocational Teacher Educators and the Pitt County Agricultural Exteision Sa*vice.

Her numerous public appearances include featured addresses before gatherings of ^udents, home extension club members, social service employees and other home economists at the local, regional, state and national levels.

A native of Hart County, Ga., Dr. Moore chaired home economics at Berry College, Ga. before joining the ECU faculty. She is a specialist in family relations, with degrees from the University of Georgia and Ohio State University.

Winterizing Discussed A t Junior Womens Meet

The .NCFWC Greenville Junior Woman's Club held its meeting Wednesday evening. Phil Morin, of Greenville Utilities, spoke on w interizing homes and offered to have a "neighborhood workshop" on w interizing.

He was introduced by Mrs. Barbara Privette. chairman of the coasenation department. She also urged members to par-

CRISPY

SWEDISH WAFFLES

CRUNCHY

Dieflers Bakery

915 DiCKinson Ave

ticipate in the War on Winter project

Second Vice President Eariene Lawrence said the Farmers Tobacco aw wilt be Nov. 14-16, Members wilt be selling magazines for the Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival. The spring dance will be held May 3 at the Moose Lodge and music will be provided by Five Degrees South.

Mrs. Kathy Griffin, education department chairman, announced a ckxiatkHi to Anne Harrison for learning debilities and se-

bara Mallory and Mrs Crawford gave a skit on "Tips for Building a Fire - the Proper Way.

President Maggie Brown announced the forthcoming Arts Festival in February

Mrs. Anne Pridgen, membership, installed and presented a red carnation to Polly Piland, Elaine Denton, Jana Gurganus, Sandy Bullock and Brenda Bunn.

Mrs. Shelley Basnight announced December meeting hostesses as Laura Shivar, chairman, Mrs. Privette, Mrs. Griffin and Scott Allen. CIP Chairman Jane Mowe reported the family waiting room of the Neonatal Unit at Pitt Memorial Hospital is almost completdy furnished and an opoi house will be held in December.

Juniorette Advisor Scott Allai reported on the groups balloon

(CootBuedtmmpageC-1) lor example, in such practical areas as marital conflict

resolution, jury decision-making and the design of social setting.

-1,800 identify themselves as vocational, industrial, organizational, (M* engineering psychologists.

12,400 clinical psychologists work in research and practice in mental health.

Psychol(^ists are fair game for cartoonists, the butt of many a joke.

But such stuff never bothers them.

They say they practice what they preach.

TTieyre well-adjusted.

Luncheon Set

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tnbuno-N.Y Now* Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: A year ago 1 was a poor student, shy, lonely, friendless, unhappy and 1 never smiled. I wrote to you, and you gave me the best advice I ever received. Here it is:

The key to being popular with both sexes is: Be kind. Be honest. Be tactful. If you can't be beautiful (or handsome), be well groomed, tastefully attired, trim of figure and KEEP A SMILE ON YOUR FACE!

"Be clean in body and mind. If you're not a brain, try harder. If youre not a great athlete, you can be a good sport. Try to be a standout in something. If you cant dance or sing, learn to play an instrument. Think for yourself, but respect the rules. Be generous with kind words and affectionate gestures, but save the heavy artillery for later. Youll be glad you did. If you need help, ask God. If you dont need anything, thank God.

Love.

Abby"

I followed your advice step by step, and kept it handy when 1 felt low. I am now president of the sophomore class, and I play the guitar. Smiling comes naturally to me, and I have a boyfriend w.ho is kind and respectable. My grades are better, and I have more friends now than 1 ever dreamed I'd have.

Abby, youre not the only one who helped me. God helped me. He answered my prayers.

CAROL

DEAR ABBY; After reading your column on HOW TO DRIVE A SALESPERSON CRAZY. I felt compelled to give the customer's side of it:

HOW TO MAKE A CUSTOMERS DAY

If a customer approaches, run and hide in the back room.

Continue to chat with other salespersons about what you did last night.

Never smile. A deadpan stare (or frown) will discourage customers from bothering you.

Never offer assistance. Wait for the customer to ask for help.

Never serve customers in the order they enter the shop. Wait on whoever has the nerve to elbow their way up to the front.

Dont stop stocking and taking inventory to serve customers. The fact that their purchases pay your salary is immaterial.

Forget the motto, The customer is always right." They are always WRONG, so dont let them put anything over on you.

Chew gum, eat candy or sneak a smoke while youre on the job. As long as your boss doesnt see you, its OK.

If a teenager (or someone whos not very well dressed) wants to be waited on, either ignore them or dont waste much time with them. Theyre probably "just looking" anyway.

If you do all the above, the customer will surely shop somewhere else and you wont be bothered writing up any sales.

SORE AT SALESPEOPLE IN MILWAUKEE

DEAR ABBY: You said, "The younger man should apologize to the older man" if they have had a falling out and neither wants to make the first move.

Abby, if a person is wrong, no matter what his age, he should apologize. Why should a person have to give in just because he is youngerf

I think respect should be earned, not automatically given to people just because theyre been breathing for a long time.

YOUNG BUT STILL LEARNING

DEAR YOUNG: If you honestly feel that age doesnt entitle one to any special consideration (and a modicum of respeetl, you sUil ^ve much to learn.

SHOW

V -mw w w -w  --- -

November 15 From Greenville

-Spond Day At RaMgh Chrtc Contra

Suporb CoHoetion of Crafttman Working In This Wondortand

Four Oaalgnar Rooms Craating Christmas Spirit

Stsrt Your Hoiidsy Shopping

No Parking or Traffic Problama Whan You Traval Wfith Us. Join Us For This Day of Yulatlda Spirit. Spacial Conaidaration For Senior Citizana

Call For Booking Ootalls

Quixote Travels, Inc

319 Cotanche Street Greenville N C 27834 phone 758-3456

gift in honor of National Educa tion Week and department

F Rethreads

Grand Opening! Tuesday, Nov. 13

915 Dickinson Ave.

(next to Holiowells)

9:30-2:00

Clothing to Household Items New & Used-All Bargains

condfdace was won at the recent Ffir WpHflPOflilV

bake sale held at Carolina East Brown asked for canned goods rOr W eone&aay

Mall. She presented teachers a the clubs Christmas family. welcome Wacon

Mrs, Crawlord said the groups welcome Wagon

Christmas party will be Dec. 15 Newcomers Qub wiU hold their

at Windy Ridge. L)*nn Masten n^dy und^i^mgattte

asked for unwrapped gifts for Holiday Inn Hedn^y at 11

Operation Santa Qaus to be car- f ^ g^ speaker from Jef- a -p SplixptpH

ried to the next meeting. OeietUXl

Members will ring the Salvation Army bell again this year.

Mrs. Basni^t. junior director, announced the district project is supporting the Ronald McDonald House in Durham.

She presented Mrs. Katherine Gray a gift from the club in honor of winning the Juanita Bryant Citizenship Award. Mrs.

Brown presented the 1979 scrapbook to Mrs. Gray.

Secret pals will be revealed in December Meeting hostesses were Mrs.

Crawford. Mrs Mallory and Kathy Hunnings. The board meeting is set for Nov. 20 at the home of Mrs. Lawience

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your cbest. For i pertonal reply write te Abby, Box 69700, Log Angelet, Cal. 90069. PleaM encloee etamped, gelf-addreflaed envelope.

Gift

ALLE^V Ayden, N.C.

NOW OPEN EACH SUNDAY 1:00-6:00P.M.

from now until Christmas

ferson Florist will provide decorating hints for the holidays.

The club is participating in Operation Santa Gaus. sponsored by the Pitt Oxnty Mental Health Association this nmnth. Members are urged to bring gifts to this luncheon.

Reser\ations may be made until 10 a.m. Monday. Call Lee Birkett at 756-1748 m* Judy Trolley at 756-9945.

Hall Counselors

RALEIGH - Rose Ann Mayo and ReRe Cheatham, both of Greenville, have been chosen hall counselors at St. Mary's College for the 197980 sdiooi year.

Hieir parents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cheatham. They were among 48 sophomores selected by the SGA to serve as coimselors for dor-miUM7 residents.

a pocketful of

Group Fall

Entire Stock

Dresses

Fall Blouses

20% OPE

10%o,P

Sale Nov. 12 through Nov. 17

Large Selection

Sportswear

Early Fall

k Reduced

Sportswear /

f 20%

33V3%op^

Start Yoff Christias Shoppiig Early

If you have been married for

she has earned a DIAMOND.

From $250.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers -Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

- You cokx 6 cxvv sfort the Roman Darismer s ftn CoOectxan A stck pr *or VOLT Opel a hat pr tor you tedora 0 par pr tor you pocxer - end there's more*

EngroveaFree

Dugctfpeion

OvgiPin Btack suck Pin BarSkckPin IV

6853

6930

DMcriplion

Rouxf StxJi Pin QoldSbwkxie Anoque Slick n Bar Pin

600

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Versatile Bags Feature New Fabrics And Styles

NEW YORK (AP) - With people more than ever on the go, handbag and luggage manufacturers are coming up with innovative ideas to'suit their travel needs.

Todays bag serves many purposes: its a carry-all its a weekender; it's an ovemighter; Its a super-bag. And just like other fashions, luggage has gone style-conscious.

Whether its a vacation, a spur-of-the-moment weekend jaimt or a business trip, the consumer demands that these

travel bags look fashionable, and the industry has filled this requirement," says Erica Fine-berg of the National Handbag Association.

Its a new kind of luggage for a new kind of lifestyle, she points out.

1^0 Iwiger are bags traditional in styling, she explains. Now they take on a variety of shapes in new fabrications. Travel bags today are almost a seasonless item, going anywhere from a weekend of ski-

ing to a day at the beach.

Colors vary from neutrals to bold new brights. Neutrals range from beige corktones, brawny tints of tobacco tan, to mink brown, while brights appear in vivid red and blue.

Leather or vinyl edges fabrics such as canvas, linen or nubby-surface materials, with flashes of chrome yellow, magenta, purple and dectric blue often spicing up nylon cire and shiny oilcloths.

New fabrics to take the rough treatment most travel bags are subjected to are lightweight, abrasion-resistant and easy to keep clean, Ms. Fineberg notes.

Softer, unconstructed shapes make for versatility, giving the traveler room to expand or to fold up the bag when not in use. Detachable shoulderstraps add to ease in handling.

These multipurpose bags are no longer relegated only to travel. The varied styles, ranging from satchels and duffel bags to small valises, will be taken to the tennis courts, used to pack a picnic or filled with last-minute weekend extras.

The smaller sizes in lightweight nylon are becoming increasingly popular among women as a capacious handbag.

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

is his castle, let him clean it" might be unpopular.)

Ladies, 1 think we're looking for a unique woman from Engli^ background who is (tecorative, subservient, has a good sense of humor, can embrace Protestantism, be comfortable in gowns and jewels, be non-threatening to the Queen, and have international appeal.

The Dlly Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Sunday, NovenAer U, im-C-i

Okay, women of America. If we dont do a blessed thing all year, weve got to put our shoulders to the wheel and get Prince Charles married off.

The kid is 30 years old, han^ out at the castle a lot, and his best friaid is his polo pony. Now dont tell me his mother isnt worried sick about him.

The trouble with the Queen is she knows nothing about the Jewish Mother syndrome. This includes: (a) sighing every three hours and asking your s(mi why he is trying to kill you; (b) marking an X on the calendar each day and announcing loudly, Another day without grandchildren," and (c) offering finders fees to anyone who can uncover a girl with straight teeth who knows her place.

Frankly, I dont think royalty knows anything about making a match. Lets examine Prince Charles habits. What does he do for a living? He goes to funerals. Is that any place to meet girls? Maybe if he took a few informal classes or dropped in at a Thank God Its Friday, things might look up.

Another drawback is the

Q^n. ^ wants a mother- Lord! I have

in-law who expects her son to described Miss Piggy! live at home after hes married?

All I know is if Prince Charles doesnt get off the dime and

soon all the goodies will be gone.

Debbie Boone would have been perfect but someone picked her off a few months ago.

Marie Osmond would be great.

Shes a smiler and a waver, but Prince Charles must have a disciple of the Church of England and Marie is a Mormon. (Besides, there wouldnt be room in Westminster for the brides entire family.)

just

LINOLEUM BLOCK PRINTING CLASS STARTS NOV. 12 2:00-4:00 P.M.

Hungates

Pitt Plaza

756-0121 _

Gloria Steinem is out because shes too militant to walk behind the Prince and call him Sir for the rest of her life. (Besides, her philosophy of If a mans home

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, Nov. 18 Thanksgiving & Christmas Showing Hours 1-5 P.M.

All Types Holiday Floral Arrangements

Inas House of Flowers

North Memorial Drive Ext.

752-5656

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

BAG AND BAGGAGEClockwise from top left: Canvas and vinyl suiter with detachable shoulderstrap for easy carrv-on handling, outside pocket and buckle closure; elongated satchel in French calf, dual directional zipper, three outside pockets and a place to fit an umbrella between the handles: medium-size unconstructed satchel in linen and oxford cloth with a double handle, curved top with zipper; framed fold-over case in nylon sport mesh ana cordura nylon is lightweight and abrasion-resistant. (By Pegasus; En-ny; Geoffrey Beene; I.,and Industries.) _

Brenda Carraway

(formorly of LaKoemotlqut)

^announces that she is now associated with)

Peggys Hairstyling

Iftond iml ptront to vtoll hot ^ It hor now loeitlon: bookto TiHt on Arllnfllon Bld

Call: 756-0194 for an appointment

Births

Layton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Ronald Layton, 1906 York St., a son, Wade Alan, on Nov. 2,1979, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

carohna east mall ^^greenville

Bradley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Frank Bradley. Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Victoria Tyvette, on Nov. 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tanner of North Carolina Goes 'Preppy' in Crisp, White Blouses

Coffey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Coffey, Falkland, a daughter, Bridgete Eileen, on Nov. 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gainey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Calvin Gainey, 105-A Amas Place, a daughter, Landry Catherine, on Nov. 2,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CogdeU

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Billy Cogdell, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Melody Lenae, on Nov. 2, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Taylor, 1202-B S. Pitt St., a daughter, Tonita Renee, on Nov. 3, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clean, white polyester/cotton blouses to be worn with all traditional sportswear. With scalloped collars piped in contrasting kelly, navy, red, pink or yellow.

(In long, short, or sleeveless styles) sizes 8 to 18.

$19 to $26

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

tap

Hotalen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Allen Hotalen, Rt. 1, Moyock, a son, Chad Allen, on Nov. 3,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

W wiU dolivtr to your' I homo at no chargo and | bill Modicart with noi , caah In advanet.

Medicare Supply Co.

WaatEnd Sheppmg Cantar

796-3900

I I I I I I

A Select Group Of Ladies Coats Drastically Reduced!

OOFF

Choose from many coats In our stock-casual, dress and all-weather. Many popular styles in beautiful fall colors. Misses and Junior sizes. You even get 25% off on coats already reduced! Now Is the time to buy that coat you've been wanting and really save! Hurry In and shop early while the best selections are still in stock!

LADIES COAT

25% OFF

While A Limited Quantity Lasts

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 P.M.-Phone 75&-B-E-L-K (7X~2355)

C-4The Deily Reflector, GrewviMe. N.C.Sundey. November II. IfJ*

Author Of Political Novel Gets Late Start

By JOYSnUEY AP Newsfeatires Writer

NEW YORK (.\P) - At the age of 11. Mickey Ziffren had her first literary work a two-line poem - pidJlished. Her writing career languished until now. 50 years later, shes had her first book. A Political Affair. published.

I had done a few smart-aleck editorials recwitly for the (Los Angeles) Times, which they actually paid me for and. in some wave of maniacal arrogance. 1 thought I could write a book. she explained in an interview- of her debut, at the age of 61. as a novelist.

i bou^t six legal pads in a

MICKEY ZIFFREN

drug store in Malibu and said Leave me alone and set out to write about the political arena in southern California, because I love it.

Her earlier appearance in print, she recalled, had been in the sixth grade, when she was going to a progressive school outside her native Philadelphia, and we had a creative teacher who let us write poetry instead of learning fractions. We published a book of poems. Her contributioa which she still remembered and recited solemnly: Words that sting and sorrow bring; never leave but make you grieve.

Mrs. Ziffrens current work deals with a glamorous former film star who runs for a California Senate seat against the incumbent, a man who was once her secret lover.

She didnt have to do any research on the political scene, having been active in politics for more than 30 years. She and her husband, lawyer Paul

Births

Gower

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Ray Gower, Goldsboro, a son. Christopher Ray, on Nov. 3,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Halstead

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asa Halstead Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter. Kelley LeAnne. (xi Nov. 4, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Holloman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William David Holloman. Grimesland, a daughter, Selena Marie, on Nov. 4. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Need Extra

CASH?

Payhtg top prlco for GOLD SILVER

mixed

media

^ Gallery

75S-2127 120 East 5th St.

Ziffren who is a former Democratic national committeeman from California, have been deeply involved in Democratic causes ever since they sig>-ported the senatorial fight of Helen Gahagan Douglas against Richard M. Nixon.

I concentrated on the primary in the book. she says, because I consider the primary an almost internecine political act. like a tribal war. Youre fighting your own team, and in California we have seen elections lost by virtue of a primary.

She thinks being a celebrity is a poor reastm for running for office. Would-be candidates, Mrs Ziffren believes, should start out by working for other people and for causes and developing their political instincts. But she sees no reason why celebrities shouldnt be active in politics.

We live in a place where actors and actresses are part of the world, so naturally they take part in conununity politics. she says, of Malibu. Calif. If they live in an acting community, why should they be disenfranchised, for heavens sake!

Despite her interest in politics. Mrs. Ziffren claims she herself would never seek office. Im not a runner; Im not a performer. Im a causist, says the author, among whose causes are the womens movement and preschool education.

She says it took her two years to finish the book, a lot of the time spent in extensive rewriting.

It was a long, hard trip and I changed the ending four times, she says. I ^t my household rolling in the morning, left the evenings to spend with Paul, and wrote in the early afternoon.

The big moment, she remembers. was when the Malibu postmaster called to tell her the package with the galley proofs had arrived. I threw my bathrobe on over my nightgown and drove to the back of the post office to pick them ig), she reveals with a smile.

In her leisure time, Mrs. Ziffren says, I like to play tamis with a pro; I love to cook, love to garden and love to entertain. Im basically domesticated.

Now on a tour to promote the book, she admits she's enjoying it all.

I like getting fussed over, she declares. I go bananas when I see the book in the store and I go berserk if I see someone actually buying it.

But I dont think its going to change my life a jot. One or two months, and then back to the beach. My life is changed only in that I write, and I want to write more/Books and better books.

Enggement:

Announced

MISS CAROLYN FAYE\BROWN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cl^dwick Brown of Rt. 2. Beulaville, who announce^her engagement to John Charles Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert Thompson of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Dec. 1.

Cai-cUjor Cki(<irinui

j^OW'17

ECU Approved For Membership

Coloxiafcte/ c^

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University, through its programs in human nutrition and food management, has been approved for membership in the highly prestigious Institute of Nutrition of the University of North Carolina.

UNC President William Fri-day.notified ECU Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer that the Policy Board and Board of Scientific Directors of the Institute had unanimously approved ECUs application for membership in the multidisciplinary organization. The Institute, founded in 1969, now includes membership from the faculties of UNC-Chapel HUl, UNC-Greensboro. N.C. A & T, N.C. State University and ECU.

It is an organization joined together to investigate the problems of nutrition and to develop practical methods of... meeting the nutritional needs of Nth Carolinians through education, research and communications, said Dr. Joan Cassilly, professor and chairperson of the Department of Food. Nutrition and Institution Management, ECU School of Home Economics.

Dr. Cassilly, in her third year at ECU, was an Institute founder while on the faculty of UNC-Greensboro, and was instrumental in submitting the ECU application.

Dr. Cassilly said Institute membership is open to all ECU faculty with interest and expertise in the field of nutrition. For example, she said, some 86 faculty at UNC-Chapel Hill are Institute members.

Dr. Robert H. Maier, Vice Chancellor-Academic Affairs said this is a significant reflection of the demonstrated performance in teaching, research and community services in the human nutrition program at East Carolina University.

1 consider that it could be another step forward in our being asked to join a select group of institutions who have a solid tradition of nutrition research.

Prevent snagging of knitted garments by closing all fasteners and zippers before laundering and by turning them inside out.

Improper loading of the dishwasher can cause spotty dishes. Check the use and care manual for loading suggestions for best results.

Maler said. It provides encouragement and challenge fw us to continue to improve our multi-disciplinary nutrition program.

Dr. Maier reported approval of ECU f(M- membership as the fifth UNC member institution in the Nutrition Institute to the Board of Trustees Saturday.

The Institute of Nutrition, administered through the General Administration of the University of North Carolina, has a full time director, Howard N. Jacobson, MD, and an assistant director. It is headquarto^d in Chapel Hill.

Its programs and activities include sponsoring and publishing four annual lectures and publishing papers by some of the nations leading scholars. It fosters inter-campus exchange on nutrition related matters, compiles and publishes a catalogue of nutrition programs and research in North Carolina, convenes workshops, and cosponsors colloquia, short-courses, seminars and other programs.

Its membership includes | medical and public health scien-tists, anthropologists, agriculturalists, economists, journalists, and scholars in law, political science, philosophy, psychology, sociology as well as nutritionists and food scientists.

Engagements Announced

Mrs. Martha Jean Dawson announces the engagemoit of her daughter, Carolyn Jean, to Kenneth E. Streeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Streeter of New Haven, Conn. The wedding will take place Nov. 19.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Fleming of Greenville announce the enga^ment of their daughter, Gracie Lee, to Julius Sneed Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sneed Sr. of Washington. The wedding will take place Nov. 25.

Dr. and Mrs. Albert Belmont Brown of Wilmington announce the engagement of their dau^ter, Lauraine Margaret, to Johnny Ray Rose, son of Mrs. Lucille Rose of Pantego, and the late Mr. Henry Rose. The wedding is planned for Dec. 15.

Pert-

$3000

7-10

6-10

5-11

6-10

4-11

6-10

Pettitt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carlton Pettitt, 322 Spr-inghill Rd., a daughter, Kelly Rae. on Nov. 4. 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

DratMcki

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Allen Joseph Drabicki, 408 Lancelot Dr., a daughter, Meghan Eileen, on Nov. 5. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edimndson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael Edmundson, Rt. 2. Farmville, a son. Jeremy Michael, on Nov. 6,1979, in Pitt Memonal Hospital.

Haddock

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Duane Kevin Haddock, Branchs Estates, a son. Duane Alton, on Nov. 6, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Cdvn Kfen Jecns

POWMTOWN WTT plaza

unior Skirts

Great plaids and Solid wool skirts

25%

Missy Co-Ordinates

Great selection of Missy co-ordinates in exciting fall colors

Off

Junior Sweaters

Over 200 fall fashions and Shetland sweaters

250/0

Off

250/0

Missy Skirts

Wool plaids and solid color skirts

Off

Junior Shirts

Selected group of plaided long sleeve shirts. Reg. $15.00

Now $9.99

Save 33'/3 0/0

Junior Co-Ordinates

Flannels and corduroys in great colors of blue, camel and green

250/0

Off

Missy Sweaters

It's going to be a cold winter.

Sove on Alice Co rol Sweaters.

Up To

50 0/0

Off

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, NOV. 11.1979

from the Cirroil Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; This is a day when your ethical, moral and spiritual precepts should be studied well and expressed to the best of your ability. A time to make long-range plans for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be more concerned with troubles of those you like and try to be more helpful to them. Use common sense in all your dealings.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Home conditions are not as you like but you can improve them considerably today. Use wisdom and you remove tensions easily.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen to words of wisdom that can give you greater peace of mind. Make plans to improve your social life.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how best to increase your earning power in the days ahead. A trusted friend can advice you need.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find the right ways to gain your personal aims and stop feeling so frustrated. Find more happiness with the one you love.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find the right means by which to gain your idealistic concepts and take positive steps in doing so. Relax at home tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get in touch with good 'friends you like and who are eager to see you now. Think , logically and you make fine progress.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Mull over in your mind whatever it is you want to do in the future and then take the right steps to gain your aims.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to consult with persons of wisdom and gain a happy exchange of **thoughts. Make this a worthwhile day.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study projects you want to work on in the days ahead. Make sure there are no obstacles in the path uf your progre.ss.

AQUARIUSlJan. 21 loFeb. 19) Good day to state your views to others and gain their advice. Allow time to engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Fine day to show appreciation to those who have been helpful to you in the past. Strive for increased happiness.

' IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who will do very well in government work, social service and working with the public, since there is much patriotism and loyalty in this nature. Be sure to give good ethical and religious training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

c 1979. .McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOV. 12,1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dont be confused about any details of an important plan of action and you will accomplish much of value in gaining a better set of circumstances under which to operate in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be precise in what you do today, whether at home, in business or whatever. Don't disappoint co-workers who expect much from you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more charming and understanding of others today and get fine results. Minor accidents likely so watch traffic cloeely.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do what you can to bring more harmony at home. Handle outside business affairs wisely. Take no risks with good name and credit.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get the information you need first and then you get your plans across easily. Make necessary phone calls and trips.

1.E0 (July 22 to Aug. 21) Cut down on expenses where possible and build up a reserve. Invest wisely. Help one who is having a rough time. Good time for socializing.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Youve a flair for precision and can accomplish excellent work. Relax in the company of good friends. Dont waste time with stragglers.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study projects ahead and plan how best to handle them. Try to help loved one with chores. Be more concerned with financial affairs.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Restrain from telling coworkers how to do their work as this would result in unpleasantness. Make sure you get your own done well.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont criticize bigwigs or you lose much today. Get involved in community affairs, but don't make a big UkIo about them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You want to put acroas some big ideas but are not certain about specifics, so study them well. Sift the wheat from the chaff.

; AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have obligations that are boring but must be taken care of just the same. * Try to help mate, loved one. who may be confused.

Now an affordable organ you can pla^ today! Just one finger to get started Then select a Swingin' Rhythm to bacl< you up. Touch Toneaccompani-ment automatically adds harmony to leave you free for the melody. Two l<ey-boards with big organ sounds you II thrill to in an authentic furniture case.

So much more for so httle.

Authentic organ sounds plus Wah-Wah, repeating Banjo tor hours of fun.

Swingin' Rhythmfor the rhythm you want.

Touch Tone "plus Magic Chords accompaniment

A real lumiture case.

WURLllZER

(Quality since 1836

EASY

MONTHLY

TERMS

FREE LESSONS SHOP EARLY FORGOOD SELECTION!

NEW ORGANS

FROM

756-0007 SHOP QREENVIUE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER (NEXTT0K4IART1

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Help partners to view matters in their proper light. A situation arises that could test your patience, so handle it wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have many ideas that are not good and should have a good education that will teach how to get the moat out of life. A good chart for troubleshooting professions where precision is the keynote. One who has much imaginatkm and will also appreciate suggestions from otlMra.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1979. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Winterville Board Printing New Code

Riggan Shoe Repair & LJeather Shop

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1979 by Chiceoo Tribune

Q.1 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A764 7J107 0 6 A9852 The bidding has proceeded: Weat North East South 10 19 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J7 95 0KJ1093 4KQ982 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

3 NT Paaa 4 0 Paas

4 6 Paas ?

What do you bid now?

Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

8 997653 072 4K10652 The bidding has proceeded: Weat North East South

1 0 Dble. 1 ?

What action do you take?

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ984 9762 0AK3 6M The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.5-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

652 9AK7 OAK106 4954 The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North East 1 0 Dble. Rdhle.Pass Pass 1 9 2 0 Paee

What action do you take?

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q83 96 0AK7642 ^093 ""The bidding has proceeded: North East South Weat

Fall Revival To Begin Monday

WINTERVILLE - Saints Rest Holy Church here will hold its annual fall revival Monday through Friday of this week.

Services will be held at 7:30 each night. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. W. C. Elliott.

1 Pasa 10 19

2 0 2 9 ?

What action do you take?

Q.7-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK54 96 OKJ1063 AM The bidding has proceeded; South Weat North EUtst 10 19 Dble. 2

What action do you take?

Q.8-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

83 9KJ10987 0AK3 474 The bidding has proceeded: East South Weft Narth 1 9 Past Paaa Paaa What is your opening lead?

Look for answers on Monday.

Missionaiy Duo In City

Elder Timothy (Juinn and Elder Chad Price are doing voluntary two-year missionary work for the Church of Jesus CTirist of Latter Day Saints in this, the North Carolina-Greensboro Mission.

Elder Quinn has just arrived in Greenville and Elder Price has been here about two months. They will serve hwe from six to eight months.

Elder Quinn, a resident of Bountiful, Utah, was a student at Brigham Young University in Provo before his missionary work began and plans to return there. Elder Price, whos from Junction, Utah, was working in a mine before he entered missionary service.

The two say they are among 28,000 Mormon missionaries now serving throughout the world sharing a very special message about the Saviour. Anyone wishing to contact them ntay call 752-7344.

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board of Aldermen voted Monday to adopt an ordinance revising, consolidating, daborating and adding to the Town Ordinances.

The new code of ordinances will be printed and available to the public for a fee. One of the important changes in the ordinances is the changing of the re^ar town board meeting from the first Monday to the second Monday of the month.

The board agreed to sign a paving contract with Barrus Construction Company for the repaving of Gayle Blvd., Rosewood Dr., and Lynn Loop, as well as the paving of N(Hth Railroad St. from Depot to Tyson Streets. Other streets in Winterville have been assigned prkHlties for paving.

Ed Stanly, plant manager of Ajax Magnathermic Company, came before the board to request that Um board eliminate an insurance bond covering the plants deposit. The board agreed to drop the bond.

No action was taken concerning a review of the list of persons to possibly serve on the Planning-Zoning Board.

Board members were reminded that the town office would be closed Monday, Nov. 12, in observance of Veterans Day. A public hearing will be heldMon-

day, Nov, 12,7 p.m., concerning the Community Block Grant for 1960.

Shoo RopalrUko Now ||

ThoM are MiM of our loalhor goodo that ara for aafo. I

Loathor boHa, loathar DHIfoMt, laattwr halt, bait bucklot, diaco baga. _ loatlMr Mkatbooka. Parkkg In Front 0 Back Of Shop

Downtown OroonvW# 111W.4thSlroot

Shop Early This Year ^

From Our Special Collection Of Sportswear By...

also

Cargo - Point of View Lady Thomson Cottage Tailor

Perfume & Cologne By Capucci

Sweaters By... Tanner-Deans Susan Bristol - Jeanne Pierre

Featuring Sizes 4 to 14

Handbags By

DeLanthe Creations *

C. ^EBER TORBES |

I \ X \ Evans MallDowntown GreenviUe ^

PORK PRICES DOWN

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pork prices are expected to continue dropping in November, thanks to record production, says a newsletter from Uie U.S. Department of Agriculture.

SASLOW'S

MONDAYAND TUESDAY ONLY

14K SOLID COLD BEADS AND CHAIN

SALE!

CREATE YOUR OWN NECKLACE BY' ADDING 14K BEADS OR STONE BEADS ON ANY SPECIAL OCCASION.

7mm GOLD BEAD ON

14K GOLD CHAIN  10

22**

ON 18 14K CHAIN ON 24 ' 14K CHAIN

14K GOLD UADS

3mm .... SPECIAL .99 4mm . . . SPECIAL 1.49 5mm... SPECIAL 1.99 6mm ... SPECIAL 2.69 7mm ... SPECIAL 3.99

STONE BEADS

jade 5mm .79

TIGER EYE 5mm 1.00

ONYX 5mm 1.09

LAPIS 5mm 1.89

MALACHITE 3mm 1.09

m VIio, Omwa "

6AMS

Tourists See Haight-Ashbury 10 Years Too Late

By ROBERT SniAND

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -At the most famous intersection of the 1960s. scarcely a clue remains that the Haight-Ashbury once erupted in a youth revoliftion that changed the nation.

Not a hippie bloumg txibMes. Not a flower child gaily dispensing blossoms. No necklaces that go tinkle, tinkle, and no dancing and singing on suiny afternoons.

Theres not even a head shop pushing marijuana paraphernalia and psychedelic buttons and posters of the kind common in other parts of the country

The hippies may have changed the natioa but these days the Haight-Ashbury has returned to its old ways, only sligitly altered by the events that suddenly brought tourists and TV' cameras from all over the western world.

On Jan. 14. 1967, the hippie phenomenon was announced to a startled San Francisco by a human be-in that atfracted 15,000 to Gddoi Gate Park in a cloud of marijuana smoke for Buddhist chants. pro-LSD speeches and a little known rock band called the Grateful

Dead

Then ftrtlowed the summer of love." Haight Street was a 24-hour event engulfed with youth delighted with the antics of the Digg^ sTing free food and the San Francisco Mime Troupe mocking widely held political values

But by October, the elders of the new community staged a death of the hippie" funeral to protest that their name, given by the news media, was a put-down.

And by winter, with hardeyed drug pushers moving into the neighborhood in force, the Haight abruptly turned into a teen-age slum of robbers, rapists and ^>eed freaks. A third (rf the stores were boarded ip, and the rest put metal mesh on the windows.

TTie hippies mostly moved out. They took their messa^ to other cities, adjourned to country communes, and as their lifestyle moderated, their way came to be known as the alternative culture.

And among purest (Hiacti-tkmers. iatto- day hippies find the country more congenial than the city. In rural areas its easier to grow your own food, produce handicrafts and quietly

pursue life undisturbed.

Yet the Haight-Ashbury intw-lude had dramatically disclosed that attitudes of vast numbers of youth all over had changed profoundly. In due time, hair styles of their parents, clothing fashions, music, art and to some mctOTt. religious and political thought, ail changed as a result.

The hqipies had signaled altered attitudes toward dehumanizing kinds of work, materialism, drugs, sex, love and the Vietnam War. The new attitudes, it turned out. were so wide^read that the summer of love could as well have engited elsewhere as in San Francisco.

The Hai^t-Ashbury the hippies left behind was expected by some to remain an area of vicious crime, but it did not. Others predicted Haight Street wfould be commercialized by straight businessmen exploiting its fame, as usually happens to art colonies, but this did not happen, either.

Insteal, the area revoted to the wwking-class nei^borhood. with races thoroughly mixed, of

its past, althou^i prices have gone up. It co^ iSOO to reiti a flat and $175,000 to buy the basic three-bedroom house, and the areas Victorian structines these days sparkle in three-color schemes of fresh paint.

Flowers are Sill abundant, but the mums are not free. They sell for $4.50 a bunch, and a high-style haircut can cost $14.

The storefront where the Diggers gave away clothing and furniture is now occupied by a restaurant featuring traditional American cooking. Second-hand clothing now is offered in funky stores with names such as Revival of the Fittest.

One of the few clues of the past is the perennial absence of the Sreet signs from the corner of Haight and Ashbury. They get stolen by nostalgia buffs.

Tour buses still run through here. says Rick Nidwls, president of the local improvement association, but they are people from the Midwest who are 10 years too late, and people from Europe.

Theres really nothing unusual for touists to do on Hai^t Street anymore, and Nichols says. Were not interested in cataing to tourists. We are interested in catering to our own residoks

Some instiUkkms of the past survive. The Hai^t still has a Switchboard, a hif^ie invention by which people can call a numba and pour out their troubles or seek advice on how to. solve them. Gttos across the nation have such savices now.

Alternative schools, another hippie legacy, abound in San Francisco, the areas free medical clinic still operates, and communal living is commonplace. A community food store, howeva, finally closed this month for lack (rf money.

Now we have an extrennely high level of tdaance for all races, all life styles and all sexual orientations, says John Newmeyer, a researcher studying drug habits in the Hai^t.

He says heroin, speed and LD are much less of a proUem than 10 years ago. and alcohol and marijuana seem to suffice for most.

Them A Brilliant Future In Diamonds

Let Cathy, Glaada A Tnidy yet yaa ready for the ThaidugMag Holtdaya

Owner Cathy Briley Sawyer

Thanksgiving Specials

$25 Perms

$20 Perms

RETAIL PL 2 2332

EVANS SEAFOOD MKT.

203 W 9ih SIEI

NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR

THANKSGIVING

OYSTERS

CALL 752-2332 For Yours WE ALSO HAVE SCALLOPS, SOFT SHELL CRABS, FRESH CRABS & LOBSTER TAILS.

FRESH FISH DAILY

Diamonds Just For Her

A gift of love, hers to treasure for a lifetime. Precious diamonds in 14K gold earstuds and matching per>dant pri(d so you can easily afford the set.

Diamonds earstuds, Vr carat total weight $199.

Diamond pendants, % carat $245.

Convenient Terms, Layaway And Major Credit Cards Welcomed.

Carlyle & Co.

^tablished 1^22

Carolina East Mall 756-8734

Presents

The Great Get-A-Ways!!

Their 197940 Comprehensive Ski Trip Scheduie 9 Fantastic Trip To Choose From:

DATES

MCA

12/25-

1/1

Tuesday

fi:30P.M.

anada-Ortord, Sutton. Jiy Poak. Bromont (plus othars)

^(7 Days)

$253

$230

$218

1/18-

1/20

Friday 6:00 P.M.

WintergrMn, Va.

$137

1/23-

Wednesday 5:00 A.M.

Wintergraen, Va.

$49

2/1-

2/3

Friday 6:00 P.M.

Wintergrean, Va.

$137

2/13

Wednesday 5:00 A.M.

Wintergraen, Va.

$49

*2/15-

2/18

Friday 6:00 P.l|

Maaaanutlen, Va.

$156

$146

$141

2/16-

2/2?

Saturday 8:00 P.M. Raleigh

Aspen, Col.

$590

$520

$481

3/1-

3/7

Saturday 7:00 P.M.

KNIington, Vt. (includes meals)

$317

$298

$283

Call or See Us Now For Brochures, Information & Reservations.

THE PRO SHOP, INC. 7-s54.

GREENVILLE, N. C

THE SHOW IS OVER - At the most famous intersection of the 1960s, Hai^t-Ashbury, scarcely a clue remains of the youth revolution that

changed the nation. The area the h^ pies left behind has reverted to a working class neighborhood. (UPI Rioto)

THERE IS NO INFLATION AT.. Jakion Hahric

Yule Lights A 50 Year Custom

PENDLETON WOOL CROMPTON CORDUROY -PLUSH VELOUR ROSEWOOD SUEDE - TERRY BOUCLE DESIGNER LININGS - BLOUSE FABRICS CROMPTON VELVETEEN - MARTIN VELVET FASHION INTERLOCKS - NYLON QIANA

BEAUTIFUL WAVERLY DRAPERY FABRIC

JUST A FEW OF OUR BEAUTIFUL FABRICS NOW ON SALE AT INFLATION BEATING PRICES-SHOP AND SAVE!

ALL OF OUR FABRICS

MON.-TUES.

WED.

KANSAS CITV. Mo. (API -The Spanish-style architecture of Kansas City's (anwus (Country Gub Plaza will once again be spotlighted by a glittering array of 152.000 colorful Christmas li^ls on 30 miles of wire for the 50th Christmas season this year.

Billed as the world's oldest shopping center, the Plaza was also the first to use outdoor Christmas-light decorations when 'a maintenance directa-for the J.C. Nichols Co.. developers of the Plaza, strung ordinary lights around a doorway

in 1929. From that small beginning. the annual, late-Novem-ber lighting ceren^y has become a Kansas City tradition heralding the start of the Christmas seasoi.

COGNAC SALES JUMP .NEW YORK (UPI) - World sales of Froich cognac has jumped 14 percent in the lat year according to an industry official. French exports during the past year have increased 10 pw-cent.

OFF

NO EXCEPTIONS!!

Saihion fabric

Whtre You Buy Fashion By Tha Yard

Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon-Frl. Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

333 Arlington Blvd. 756-7833

[iBctnlysis

Elactroiysit. th only pormano br rffloal. Absolutoly u1 fonable. Fro# consultation a1 no

Where?

103 Oakmont Oriva, oHica Q. (W mila from off CharlM StrMt Extwinon 7SS-37N.

When?

Mrs. Vicki Smith, liconsad aiactrolegiat. Mtmbar of tha Elaclrofysis AaaodMian of N.C. and tha Amorican Elactrotysia Aaaoria-tion.

Hours 1fl:0M.-80, Tuasday, Wadnasday, A FrV day. Thurtday hours Z.-t| - 741.

Many paopia ara botharad with urmrantad Mr. Soma go to graat paina uaing tamporary rtmoval mathodi and soma fual wffar with H. It you ara ona of thaaa paopia, you owa H to yoursalt to laam tha tacts about parmanani hair ramovsl.

/P='4 5o|

Come to our

^irlpool

Microwave

Cooking

School

Factory-trained experts will show you the ins and outs.

Whirlpools exciting RFM7800 microwave is so easy to use it will make cooking a joy. But seeing is believing. Come to our Cooking School and learn how simple touch" control cooking really is. Of course, youre under no obligation to buy. Just look and learn.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14th

TIME: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m._

PLACE: 3205 South Memorial Drive

$ TV & Al

Committee Offers Bill Every Year

By LE BYRD groups. Ralph Nader and even Aiiodflted Press Writer the Grand Ole Opry and the WASHINGTON (AP) - At 65 National Organization for Wom-and after 17 years in Ckmgress, en.

Rep. Lionel Van Deerlin, I>Ca- Virtually all have had some Hi., has but a sin^e dream and good things to say about dere-no illusions. gulation - and all have found

Im chairman of a com- their ovm special faults with it. mittee that introduces one bill It takes a certain genius. a year," he says. We dont commented Broadcasting pass it.... We just Introduce it. Magazine, to draft legislation Now, Van Deerlin may make to which (industry critic) Nich-his second effort of 1979, albeit olas Johnson and Vincent T. with lowered sights, to revan^) Wasilewski (president of the the 45-year-old law governing NAB) can both find objec-the nations conununications in- tions. dustry. Cancel the wake, he Indeed, these voices have left says. And stay tuned." committee members with little Van Deerlin, a one-time more than ringing in their ears, newsp^rman and television Van Deerlin, for his part, news e(iitor, wants to hurry the claims to know what life is day when office file cabinets like for the marble in a pinball will be replaced by video com- machine." puters, when Americans can aiome friends predicted the shop and bank and get their buffeting would prompt him to news and comics at the push of retire, especially in light of a a few buttons. then-secret 7-7 vote in July by

On the entertainment front, his subcommittee which effec-he believes the answer to ques- tively killed the connprehensive tions about the jiggle and vio- revision after a drafting effort lence of network television lies that took three years, not in censorship but in the But Van Deerlin, while dis-opening up of programming appointed, took the bills defeat and technology so that every in stride, and announced he will home viewer has dozais of run again next year, channels from which to choose. Meanwhile, he has been con-The chairman of the House sidering a new strategy which Q)mmunications subcommittee he hopes might yet result in a is convinced that this is not bill passed by the current Con-wily possible, but inevitable. To gress. thou^ probably not this Van Deerlin, the issue is wheth- year. 'That idea involves drop-

fir it happens smoothly or in belated. court-entangled fits and starts which could jolt the econ-jomy.

Thus, Van Deerlins dream; a complete overhaul of the Communications Act of 1934, one that would graduallly deregulate the industry and spark far greater competition and in-jwvation in products and services ranging from telephones to multipurpose computer terminals, from cable television to satellite telenoetry.

Van Deerlin and his Senate counterpart, Ernest F. Hol-llngs, D-S.C., have taken their knocks in prontoting such notions, though Hollings approach to deregulation is not nearly so sweeping as that of Jthe California congressman. ^Bolh hoped to bring a bill to the floor this year, but neither lhas managed to get past his own subconunittee. StUl, Hd-;lings insists that times changing... natural m(mop(dy and economy of scale are words of the past. Competition *and diversity are ideas of the future."

The highly c(nplex issue has not escaped the notice of lobby- ists, including labor, the PTA, the major networks, the National Association of Broadcasters, professional sports, Hollywood producers, (xxrporate giants like AT&T, RCA and ITT, church

time and fairness doctrines, requiring them to air ctxiflicting views on some issues.

But the industry objected to other provisions, such as a restructuring of frequency allocations to allow more stations and a requirement that they pay some fees to the government for use of the public airwaves.

While some of the proposals are technically still alive in Hollings bill. Van Deerlin concedes the House is not likely to move in that area for some time.

But he sees brighter prospects for telecommunications deregulation, and that would involve massive change. The telecommunications sector accounts for more than 1 million employees and annual revenues exceeding $50 billion, and the effects of a free market ctnild make reforms in the airline and other industries pale by comparison.

Van Deerlin was especially heartened when President Carter declared support for such an approach.

Virtually no one would ar^e that years of technological improvements have far outstripped the vision of the authors of the 1934 act. Universal telephone service was then seen as a national goal which could be accomplished only through protection of the natural monopoly of the telephone company. Broadcasting, too, was viewed as a fledgling industry of promise, meriting such help as free and exclusive access to assigned frequencies on public air waves.

But while government helped with one hand, it restrained with the other. AT&T, in exchange for its monthly on interstate lines, was effectively barred in a 1956 antitrust agreement from entering any other domestic market not years. Broadcasters would have directly connected with its pri-been freed of such public in- mary service. It also was for-terest standards as the equal bidden to compete with such other corporate giants as ITT and RCA in international communications.

Recent court decisions and steps by the FCC already have broken some ground toward deregulation. For example, consumers may now shop among several manufacturers for tele-

___phone sets. At least one firm

Rocks, ice and hard skiing al- even offers businesses a way to ways scar the bottoms of skis n^e long-distMce calls be-and dull their edges, says an tween major cities at rates low-industry official who warns that er than the Bell Systems, proper care must be taken to Though the biggest members extend their life. <>* ^ industry, including

If not attended to. such wear AT&T, are wary of what dere-and tear will steadily cut the Rulation entails, they have lifetime of a pair of skis, ac- made it clear they find a clear-cording to Tim OConnor, ski- cut legislative course somewhat product manager for AMF desirable.

Head, a sports-equipment man- Already, AT&T is working on ufacturer. low-cost computer terminals for

Basic, routine maintenance oHice and home. One device rewill help keep skis in top per- portedly would provide an auto

mated Yellow Pages, allowing the customer to obtain quick information. say, on all the plumbers in his area. Such devices also could be used for instant delivery of printed news material, but current law

makes it lUKlear whether AT&T could market such products unless they relate directly to telephone service. On the other side of the coin, existing data processing firms cannot estaUish comp^ing trans

ping most of the provisions in the bill calling for deregulation and introducing a shorter version that would apply solely to tele<mmunications, meaning AT&T, other telephone companies, and firms which provide satellite conununications. computer links and other specialized data services.

Van Deerlin hoped to end im-ntediatley all federal regulation of radio and cable television, while phasing out controls on regular television over 10

Ski Care is Basic Step

are BOULDER. Colo. (AP) -

mission facilities.

Whatever the fate of his legislation. Van Deerlin feels some triumph already.

At the least, he says, the old, propserous industries have been given a good elbow in the ribs ... As a longtime observer and participant, I tell you this; 'Things will never be the same again.

T A C C J O INCORPORATED I Ar r W STATIONERS

422 Arlington Blvd. Phone 7S6-4224

Wedding Invitations Social Stationery Personalized Stationery HALLMARK Cards & Gifts

United Fipre Salea

Thanhsgiving Special

2 Months $30.00

Best Introductory Offer Ever

756-2820

Red Oak Plaza

FIMWILtE FUMimiE

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 OCLOCK

KEEP TO YOUR SIDE OF THE ROAD- Walking these elephants in the Ringling Brothers-Bamum and Bailey Circus became something of a road show Thursday as motorists kept patiently behind. The animals were being moved to Richfield Coliseum, Peninsula, Ohio, where they will perform for the next two weeks. (AP Laserphoto)

Special Sale

Fred & Lea's Outlet Store

Saturday, Nov. 10 -10 A.M. -5 P.M. Sunday, Nov. 11-1 P.M.-5 P.M.

Biouses-Shirts-Sweaters Vinyl Jackets-Ski Jackets Mens Pants

110 South Gordon Grifton, N.C.

Hake Someone Happy

witti your Ctiristmas gift of a Lane Love Chest

FREE FORD

ON OUR HNTO

ENTIRE STOCK L- nfillVlliC

OF LANE CHEST jk

_ CHRISTMAS

EVE

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus lor the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;

Tuesday - Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, peach half, french bread, milk;

Wednesday - Bar-be-que sandwich, cole slaw, Irish potato, milk;

Thursday Ciilcken and pastry, sweet potatoes, green beans, cranberry sauce, c<mti bread, milk;

Friday - Vegetable-beef soup, crackers, ham sandwich, fresh apple, milk.

formance condition, with smooth, flat bases and square, sharp ed^, OConnor said.

Ski-tuning tips recommended to make both new and used skis perform better and last longer include maintaining a flat tip to improve the skis ^)eed and control, and keeping ski edges at a sharp right angle to the base of the runner, to assure the edges will carve with maximum effectiveness.

Also, dulling the tips and tails keeps skis from hooking or grabbing, and waxing skis helps protect bases from damage.

Deep grooves and pitting in the base of the ski can usually be (X)rrected by use of a special candle available in sports equipment stores.

Eft) I

Hyv&si"

ecLs4*ar ( +Cfertif

Coma.

ici

Z-frafc

Vo.loecta+ \04 ondi ZS-S. ]^ra\x ov\ Movembei

E8006.TnfVvSI; iW-lOtitl .

UKMfMKf4fi\astkr CiMrM 4 nss-nMm V% Ho#er.dL

The Tobacco Festival

Sellabration

wieMeresh

Towel Special

Nobility, our most popular towel by Freldcrest. A best seller because It is thick, soft, abosrbent cotton In the most luxurious colors available for you in amber. Car-ribean blue, cognac, jonquil, navy blue, ruby suede and white.

Check your linen closet & gift list. Shop now and get more value per dollar during this 15% off sale on Nobility by Fieldcrest.

Remember-one week only Mon. Nov. 12 through Sat. Nov. 17

*7^

3008 E. TOth Street 9:00-5:30 Mon. - Sat.

Greenville 758-4902 a

a gift for Christmas that

SUPER SOFA SALE

ALL CENTURY SOFAS IN STOCK

RE HERE EARLY TO SELECT FROM THE BEST SOFA BUYS OF 1979

V2 PRICE

1-CENTURY TUFTED SOFA

REG. 699.95................................................NOW

1-CENTURY FLORAL SOFA

REG. 1095.00...............................................NOW

349

1-CENTURY PRINT SOFA

REG. 1250.00.......................

NOW

625

1-CENTURY BROWN STRIPE TAPESTRY SOFA ICQ?

REG. 1395.00...............................................NOW W I

1-CENTURY BLUE FLORAL TAPESTRY SOFA 7A7

REG. 1495.00...............................................NOW ITI

2-CENTURY LOVE SEATS

STRIPED, VELVET, REG. 1059.00 EA.

NOW

529.

1-5PC. CENTURY SECTIONAL SOFA

REQ. 3747.00 ............................................NOW

1873

SPECIAL WALKER TUXEDO VELVET SOFA

QPFCIAI

FRENCH SOFAAND MATCHING CHAIR

REa.S129S.OONOW

S64750

399

REQ. $799.95 NOW

I SUITS TO CHOOSE FROM

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 SOUTH MAIN ST.

FARMVILLE, N.C. PHONE 753-3101

THE QUIZ

united notions

(10 point* lor each question answered correctly)

1 The General Assembly is one of the important bodies of the United Nations. True or False: Ml UN member nations belong to the General Assembly.

2 The General Assembly elects the secretary-general, who has charge of dav-to-dav operations of the UN. He is elected to a term ot and may seek reeleclion.

a-one year b-three years c-five years

3 The United States is one of the five permanent members of the Security Council. Nations elected for two-year terms fill the temporary seats.

a-5 b-10 c-120

4 Under the UN Charter, the main job of the Security Council is to . .

a-deal with threats to world peace b-protect UN buildings and property c-wriie international laws

5 True or False: The Security Council cannot act if one of the five permanent members votes "no.

newsname

(10 points it you can idantify this person in the news)

Out of the ashes of World War II came the United Nations. Who was president of the United States when our country joined the UN?

matchwords

(4 points (or each correct match)

1-resolution a-blocking of action by

member's "no" vote

Answers on Page C-10

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER S SCHOOL PROGRAM

newspicture

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

The Peace Palace in Gimeva. Switzerland, is the European headquarters tor the Lnited Nations, Many other international conferences also meet here. Before the L niied Nations was formed, this building housed thethe forerunner ot the UN.

sportlight

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Historians believe that golt originated in Holland, but it was the .,?..who developed the game and became famous tor it.

a-Fnglish b-Scots c-French

2 jean-Claude Killy ol (CHOOSE ONE: Belgium, France) wasihe tir>-t skier to win all three Olympic Alpine skiing events.

3 A team or athlete finishing third in an Olympic event wins a (CHOOSE ONE: silver, bronze) medal.

4 Thrce-time Olvmpii figure skating champion ..?..of Norway. 15 believed to have accumulated the greateM fortune of any sports figure. She had her own ice show and made 11 films.

a-Anne Henning b-S)ouke Dijkstra c-Son|,i Henie

5 In throwing the javelin, the aim is to

a-toss it as high as possible b-hit a target ,

c-hurl it as far as possible

2-agenda

3-veto

4-independent

5-sanction

b-step taken to punish a nation

c-self-governing

d-list of topics to be discussed

e-written expression of groups opinion YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 point* - TOP SCORE! 81 to

VEC.

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

What do vou consider the most important role ot the UN in the world today?

90 points Excellent 71 to 80 points Good 61 to 70 points Fair Inc.,

On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

The Keywanettes is a community service club which is sponsored by the Greenville Kiwanis Club. Laurie Smith is president of Roses chapter with Karen Wheeler, vice president. Coleen Lemnah, secretary, and Carla Tadlock as treasurer.

This year the Keywanettes have bagged peanuts for the Kiwanis and were one of the sponsors for the homecoming dance. Several members worked at the rest stations of the Lung Run last weekend. Upcoming projects for. Christmas include their annual sale of fruitcakes and ringing the bell for the Salvation Army. They also plan to sponsor a dance next spring and hold several teacher's parties throughout the year.

Senior board members for the Keywanettes are Denise Bullock and Jennifer Davis with Missy Dye and Karen Kingsbury representing the juniors. Sophomore board members are Lou Taft and Karen Elmer.

A number of Rose nign students have qualified to perform in the All-State Orchestra and Workshqj to be held this February at ECU High school students from all over the state compete for a position on this orchestra. Participants from Rose include Jeri Walter. Patricia Bath, Billy Kittrell, Jim Bearden and Steve Irwin. Workshop students are Heather ONeal, Jill Cargile, Rosemary .Nelson and Julie Knight.

Future Business Leaders of America, a club for students taking at least one business course, has been involved in several projects this year The members sold food at a recent teachers convention and also have sold stationary to raise money for the club. In addition to these fund raisers, they built an exhibit for display at the Pitt County Fair.

Officers of the FBLA are president, Anne Wadell, vice president. Sandra Simpson, secretary, Lee Ellen Jenkins, treasurer, Cheryl Anderson, and reporter, An^la Green.

High School Senior Day, hosted by the Pitt Community College SGA was held Wednesday afternoon on the campus. Seniors from Greenville City and Pitt County Schools were invited to take part in an afternoon of music, food and recreation.

Juniors and seniors were dismissed from school early 'Thursday so they could participate in Post Secondaiy Opportunity Day. Representatives from various universities and other agencies in North and South Carolinas and Virginia

g Exper

f Good Tai

Experience, Good Judgement and Good Taste Are a Must In A Hair Stylist

Call

GEORGES NAOUM 2

at Peggys Hairstyling (New Location)

Georges was trained In Europe, woried at salons In New York and New Jersey, and recently manager and style director of K & D International at the Radiasion Plaaa

STILL OVERSTOCKED!

iamuc

STARTS

MONDAY

PRICES GOOD;

THRU

WEDNESDAY

Heather CTHilfn?!PRINTED heat Jersey ij;ir:lE transfers

60" WOOL KW H| READY-MADE

PONTE ElfiKl remnants

45/60 "WOOL CHALLIS

PRINTS A SOUQS

Entire Stock

ZIPPERS

Except lor 7"

INTERLOCK POLY KNITS

MANY MDRE 'A PRICE ITEMS

PRINTED

CORDUROY

COUPE de VILLE PRINTS

45" DESIGNER

PRINTS

PONGEE

PRINTS

kSERENADE CREPE

Placed 3rd In Regional Meet

of South Carolina. Chattanooj^ ty. UNC-Wilmington and the State Technical College. Win- University of Tennessee-throp College. Furman Universi' Chattanooga. !

ECU News Bureau

A team of computer students from East Carolina University placed third among teams frcxn 15 colleges and universities in the recent Southeast Regional Student Programming Contest spons(M%d by the Associatkui for Computing Machinery.

The competitHMi took jiriace at N.C. State University,

Members of ECUs team were Gary Boswood of Elizabeth City, a candidate for the BA degree in mathematics with a minor In quantitative methods; Timothy Fennell of Greensboro, a BA

Tree-Trimming Saves Money

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The Christmas season isnt the only time to trim trees.

By trimming tree limbs that overhang the roof year-round, a person may be able to save money by making the roof last longer, says Owens-Cmning Fi-berglas Corp., a shingle manufacturer.

Dead leaves, pine needles, twigs and bark are some of the major causes of backed-up gutters. When fitters are clogged, water backs up underneath the shingles and may eventually leak into the home. By trimming trees and keeping gutters clear, a homeowner can help avoid premature roof leakage.

REPORTS SUPPORT

WASHINGTON!AP) - Jonas Savimbi, head of the pro-Western National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA), told a news conference his group is steadily gaining support in its guerrilla war against the Marxist government.

candidate majoring in computer science with a minor in industrial technology; Kevin Flannery of New Bern, who is pursu-ing a BA degree in mathematics, and David Sowell of Greenville, who is carrying a double major in mathematics and con^ter science.

Dr. F. Milam Jcrfinson, professor of mathematics at ECU and advisor to the team, noted that this is the second year ECU has participated in the regional event.

Other teams in the competition represented Campbell University, the University of Tennessee-Knoxville, N.C. State University (first place winner), East Tennessee State University, Tennessee Technological University,

Clemson University, Appalachian State University, UNC-Charlotte. the University

For all your entertaining needs

A-1 imports

is the best place to shop

The unique place for all your personal, enfertain-I ing and gift giving needs.

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOF>PING CENTER GREENVILLE

A-1 IMPORTS

Drop By

Greenville Flower Shop

1027 Evans Street (Next To Rudys Photography)

Greenville'S Newest Flower Shop

(NO PURCHASE NECESSARY)

Our Open House -Sunday November 18th

Telephone 758-2774 Owner: Rudy Robinson

were available with information cerns. about their particular organiza- November 11-17 is American tion. Students could ask ques- Education Week. The citizens of tions about scholarships. SAT Greenville are encouraged to scores, application process, ma- visit the schools during this jor areas of study and other con- time.

^ ANOTHER AMAMA FIRST.. .EXCLUSIVE ^

microwave/oven

COOKX1G SySIEM

A rotating shower of power that cooks more evenly and cooks most foods faster than ever before!

The Rotawave antenna beams microwave energy directly at food in a uniform, rotating pattern.

Comelntoseea demonstration Rotarme la available on Amana Radarange Microwave Ovens RR-10A, RR-9TA, RR-8A, RR-7A and RR-7DA.

Attend Our Amana

COOKING SCHOOL

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH. FROM 7-9 P.M.

I'HEMtEY |AyEK

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE w

YA r.DCCMV/ll I C Ql\/n      %

200 GREENVIllf BLVD MAICOIM C WIlllAIVIS JR VICE PRES

rofessor Also A ^ECKERD^

lying Evangelisf

By SCOTT KRAFT Aaaodat6d Pros Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -tiny sin^e^ngine plane northward, banking

fiay from the evening clouds offer perfect views of the Itdhwork greenery of Iowa larmland.

In one of the planes four atB was the pilot, who is also evangelist, a professor, a ienfciloqiist and a musician, i Jitn Anderson has the planes pointed toward a family lible camp in western Iowa, the Raccoon River there, a egation of 80 persons was

slight. 43-year-old bam-itorlning Baptist has greeted iirKtian ^therings on dirt in Missouri, wheat fields Kansas and tiny chapels in Indiana. He is welcome at tent b'ivals, on creaky front por-bhes and in family living

Handshakes and smiles greet [lim (Ml the Raccoon. After a arty dinner. Anderson re-

[rieves his wooden companion, larry Kinder, from an old

ather suitcase and advances

|o the podium.

As always, his mission is to kin souls over to Jesus Christ, lliis night, his sidekick tells gathering hes not feeling ell.

Theres one doctor we all to see all the time ... the

looten New n Prexy

Divine physician. Anderson tells Harry.

Who says? Harry demands.

The Bible says, Anderson answers. Hes diagnosed our case and its terminal. But hes got the right remedy... his own blood.

The congregation listens intently from wooden pews. As tl^ sun sets, Anderson launches into his message of original sin and the Lords willingness to die on the cross to win forgiveness for mankind.

That is what Anderson does in his spare time.

Hes a full-time professor at Calvary Bible Colley in Kansas City, teaching six courses and coordinating the aviation department he founded last year.

And for several years, Anderson and Harry Kinder have responded to invitations that took them all over mid-America.

Anderson hasnt always been in such demand. Twenty years ago his public appearances could be counted on one hand.

I didnt get any invitations to speak, so I invited myself, Anderson says. He met a young man who had a tent and the pair set out for the Ozarks in south-central Missouri.

We went where there were no churches, got permission to set up our tent and preached. We preached on street comers during the day and invited people to night meetings. Wed pack that tent out.

When people heard Andersons message, they invited him inside the church walls. Ive been an evangelist ever since, he says now.

Anderson lived on the slim offerings from his tent revivals. When he was denied a church job in Arkansas because he lacked formal education, he went to Ottawa University in Kansas, graduating in q;>eech and drama four years later at the age of 30. While at Ottawa, he became a pastor at a tiny church in Lebo, Kan.

Despite his degree and a job offer in Philadelphia, Anderson trekked to Southwestern Seminary in Texas. I felt the Lord leading me south, he remem-beis.

Anderson set up a tent at a lake near Fort Worth, and began searching for a part-time preaching position.

Finally a minister agreed to let him preach if Anderson could round \sp a pulpit committee to hear his message. Anderson invited a panel to his tent on the lake. He got the job.

Later, an aging vitrilo<]uist taught Anderson his craft.

Ever since I was 8 years old and saw my first ventrilo(]uist, I had wanted to be one, Anderson says. And here was this guy who had some new theories on vaitrilocpsm and wanted to use me as a guinea pig

Anderson was attending school, playing the trumpet and supporting a wife. But he ^)ent every Saturday with his ventriloquism instructor.

My wife thought I was nuts a grown man playing with dolls, she said. 1 said I was going to use this to serve the Lord and she said, T wonder how?.

Anderson found a way on the Ted Mack Original Amateur Hour. The show held auditions in Fort Worth and Anderson won a spot on the show.

I had long-distance calls from all over the country, Anderson remembers. All of them wanted me to come and speak. I had so many invitations I wouldnt have been able to go to school and make the long journeys.

So he learned to fly.

At first I wasnt allowed to take passengers with me, but I could take that little dummy, he says. Ive been flying vith a purpose ever since.

The Christian life may pay eternal dividends, but the weekly take-home pay is small, Anderson says. There have been times when I wondered if Id make it.

But I feel my life is invested in other people this way, he says. And I sle^ with a good conscience this way.

JOHNNY WOOTEN

Johnny A. Wooten of the Greenville City Schools Music Department, has been elected president of District 15, North Carolina Music Educators Alsociation. 'The election took p^ at the Tuesday NCAE dKrict meeting held in Green-vile.

Wooten succeeds Scott Callaway of Elizabeth City. He win serve a two-year term on the Baard of Directors for the Assaciation.

Wooten will assume his duties at the N. C. Music Educators Canference scheduled for this month in Winston-Salem. He joins Ms. Myriam Harris of Pitt County Schools on the Association's Board of Directors. He presently serves as Director of Music for the city schocds.

SPEECH IMPAIRMENT

NEW YORK (AP) - WeU over 95 percait of the cases involving the loss or impairment of power to use words (aphasia) result from damage to the left hemisphere of the brain, according to Scientific American magazine.

Amaryllis Kits............$4.50

Pansie Piants Thanksgiving Cactus

Varloua Sizes a Colors

We have lots of Holland Bulbs Winterizar By Forti-Loma Halps StaMliza Plant Roots.

We are Landscaping Contractors

Wa hava: Dogwoods*Fruit Traas Spaciala on Piants

LITTLES NURSERY

milas waat of Qraanvilla on Highway 264 Waat 756-3626

65 ACRES Ol PLANTS-PUNTS-PLAN

Inc

oor

iving

-Fwiitiit*-

Broyhill-Burlington House Baker Chairs Caro-Craft

& Others

Quality Furniture At Reasonable Prices

Cl CMIRICC Mure&

iLLminil 0 Appliances

1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3009

TIME!

SAVE

MONEY!

.your little neighbortiood department store

PRiCES GOOD THRU TUES. NOV. 13 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES!

The Daily Reflector. (rreenvlUe. N.C.Sundsy, Novcnter 11.1IT6-06

We are pleated to honor most ^ insurance prescription drug programs. Ask your Eckerd Ar r Pharmacist.

SOPHIE MAE

BRITTLE or ^ PEANUTS

10-oz. peanut brittle, 9-oz.

sugar toasted peanuts.

Reg. 79 ea.

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH & GARGLE

YOUR CHOICE

PEPSI Mi

DIET PEPSI MOUNTAIN

DEW

2-liter bottle.

24-oz. bottle Limit 1

KERI

LOTION

6V2-0Z. bottle. Regular or Freshly Scented For dry skin.

BORDENS

ReaLemon

BRAND

LEMON JUICE

32-oz. reconstituted lemon juice. REG. 89

PRESTO STANDARD

PORTABLE HEATER

Thermostatic control & safety tipover switch. 1320-watt No. H-13 Reg. 29.95

HAMILTON BEACH MINI DRIP

COFFEE & TEA MAKER

Brews up to 4 cups in minutes. Heats water also. No 784 Reg. 14.99

MAGIC

KINGDOM

BLANKET

66" X 90 with all the favorite Disney characters

ZEBCO202 ROD & REEL

COMBINATION

r Spin cast reel has spring-loaded drag. Matching 1-pc fiberglass rod Reg. 6.98

ECKERDS FAMOUS PHOTO OFFER

TWICE THE PRINTS Get an extra set of O' nts Aitn Pvefy roll Ot color or DIack and wri'ie print t;.-^ developed and printed today AMD EVERYDAY

TWICE THE FILM Get two rolls of print *.im (or the price ot one KodacOlor or Diack and white wnen you have your film processed at Eckerd s today and EVERYDAY

TWICE THE GUARANTEE

Ilf Eckrds makM a ' bad print, YOU DONT PAY FOR IT.

ZIf you taka a bad pictura, YOU DONT PAY FOR IT,

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

That Rich Sunflower Crop: A 'South Dakota Rose'

By PHYLLIS MENSING Associated Press Writer

NORTHW'OOD. N.D. (AP) -Dakota roses, thevre called, yellow flowers looking for the sun. 'ntey used to be just bright spots in the garden. pmdiirer:

of birdseed.

But the sunflower m bloom has brought a sunflower boom to Minnesota and the Dakotas, wliere low wheat prices and Eun^an demands have encouraged farmers to raise sun

flowers as a cash crop.

Its sort of like watching a kid grow up, said Marvin Klevberg, smiling like a proud father. The Northwood-area farmer is president of the Na-fionfli Sunflower Growers Asso

ciation and an officer in almost every other sunflower group in the country. He has raised sunflowers for 28 years.

In those first years, we were just kind of growing them

SUNFLOWERS A GROWING CASH CROP - Ron Klevberg and Peter Naastad, right, work on problem with a combine recitly in a field of

sunflowers. Klevberg is president of the National Sunflower Growers Association. (APLaserphoto)

Novanber 12 - Novnber 16

The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you.

are:

Daily - Immunizations; Family Planning Problems (Call, if possible); T.B. Skin

Services available this week Tests; S.T.S.; Sickle Cell Tests;

UNITED NATIONS: 1-True; 2-c; 3-b; 4-a; 5-True NEWSNAME: Harry S. Truman MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-d; 3-a; 4-c; 5-b NEWSPICTURE: League of Nations SPORTUGHT: 1-b; 2-France; 3-bnmze; 4-c; Sc

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Dickinson At Clark

^ 752-2133

V.D. Testing and Treatment; Pregnancy Tests (8 a.m. - 11 a.m.); Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling; Diabetic Screening (8 a.m. -12 noon) No food or drink after midnight.

X-Rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.

Prenatal Clinic - Tuesday, November 13, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma and Oral Cancer Screening - Tuesday, November 13,8 a.m. -12 noon.

Pediatric CUnlc - Tuesday, November 13.1 - 4:30 p.m. Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Friday, November 16,8 a.m. -12 noon and 1 - 4:30 p.m. Nurse Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Poet Par-tum (6 wk. checkup) Olnic -Wednesday, November 14, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancar Screening For Womoi Wednesday, November 14, 8 a.m. -12 Noon & 1-4:30 p.m. pointment necessary.

Neurdogical Clinic - Thursday, November 15, 8 a.m. 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary,

MONDAY, November 12 HEALTH DEPARTMENT IS CLOSED DUE TO VETERANS DAY.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations from 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Monday - November 12 -Closed

Tuesday. November 13 -Farmville

Wednesday, November 14 -Bethel

Thursday, November 15 -Ayden

Friday, November 16 -Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) OthCTSovices

Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are avaUable daUy. Call 752m41 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Control - Services of

Thews A Brilliant Future h Diamonds

Ruttrallon Emargw)

Get As Fancy As You Like You make the choice (with a little help from her). Choose a fancy-cut diamond solitaire that fits her indivi(jual style.

We guarantee shell be thrilled, or you can return it within 60 days and well exchange it for another or refund your money Prices start as low as $575.

Other diamond designs priced from $150 to $10,000,

Convenient Terms, Layaway And Major Credit Cards Welcomed

Carlyle & Co.

Established 1^22 Carolina East Mall 756-8734

the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and foilowup of reported dog bites. ITie pound will be open Monday-Friday from3:30-5:00p.m.

Communicable Disease Control k Investigation - Daily upon request.

Health Education - Available to provide programs discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 If you would like to schedule a program.

To Study In Costa Rica

ECU News Bureau

Fifteen stuctents will participate in East Carolina Universitys ECU-Costa Rica Program at the Universidad Nacional in Heredia, Costa Rica, during the Costa Rican campus January-April semester.

Dr. Robert Cramer, professor of geography at ECU and director of the ECU-Costa Rica program, said the 15 students have been participating in a series of preparatory sessions. The group will fly from Miami to San Jose Jan. 12, and on the following day, will be introduced by Dr. and Mrs. Cramer to their Costa Rican host families.

'The students have selected a full load of Latin American-oriented courses which will be taught on the Heredia campus by ECU and Costa Rican professors. Spanish conversation skills will also be part of their curriculum.

About 145 students have participated in the program since its mention.

The first semester, 1979, group includes residents of eight North Carolina counties and five other states. Two students are enrolled at Guilford College in Greensboro.

Participants include:

PITT COUNTY, Greaiville J. Fred Hamblen II, 310 Pennsylvania Ave.

Schools Holding Visitation Day

Monday, Nov. 12, has been designated as Parent Visitation Day in Pitt County Schools, according to Superintendent Ott Alford,

According to Alford, the county Board of Education has set aside a special day for the past three years to bring closer cooperation between the schools and homes. All county parents are invited to visit their childrens schools Monday.

Choir To Honor Their Musician

The Young Adult Choir of Philippi Church of Quist will honor its musician, Onession (Pop (^rn) Brooks, in an appreciation service Sunday, Nov. 11,6p.m.

Onession is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brooks of Greenville, and resides at 1203 Farm-viile Blvd. I^eral area groups will participate in the service, with registration beginning at 5:30 p.m. Thenublic is invited to attend.

so we could stretch out the growing season and do nwre, Klevberg said.

"Another farmer and I got our seed in Canada. We planted 20 acres that first year. The market price was about 1.5 cents a pound, and we had to hold a crop three or four years before we could find a market. ...Some people thought we were crazy.

Today, sitting at his kitchen table over a ciq> of coffee, Klevberg can talk about his 1,-200 acres of sunflowers.

North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota and Texas together are expected to harvest 5.3 million acres of sunflowers this year, compared with 2.8 million acres in 1978, The natkmal estimate ranges from 7 billion to 7.5 billion pounds, about double 1978s, said economists at North Dakota State University in Fargo.

And farmers in North Dakota figure their return over cash costs will be about (12 an acre nwre for sunflowers than for wheat because of a higher average yield per acre.

Recent sunflower prices ranged around 8 and 10 cents a poimd with a slight dit^ around harvest time. The average yield was around 1,400 pounds per acre. Wheat prices were about $4 a bushel in October, with an average yield of 26 bushels per acre.

At least 75 percent of sunflowers grown in the Midwest are exported to Eun^ which has had an appetite for sunflower oil and margarine since the 1960s, when the Soviet Union started pushing the product.

The European market stimulated Midwest sunflower growth in the early 1970s, when the Soviets cut sunflower exports to meet domestic needs.

Sunflower oil is high iiupdyr unsaturated fats. It haOiedn considered a health food in this country, but its becoming more common on supermarket shelves.

Use of sunflowers in engine lubricants, lumber products, and use of the stalks as fuel is being researched. ProcessiiiJ plants are fringing up in the Dakotas as growers campaign

Conlon Lectures At ECU Nov. 26

ECU News Bureau

Thomas F. Conlon, Counsdw in the Department of State, will give a lecture at 11:00 a.m., FYi-day, November 16, in the Auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Building at ECU. Conlon has served in Indonesia, the Philippines, Singapore, Vietnam. and Thailand. He will lecture on Contemporary Problems in Southeast Asia, including drug traffic and the boat people. A question and answer session will fdlow the lecture. The public is invited to attend.

to get Americans to take the yellow flower seriously.

Before American seed companies developed hybrid sunflowers which are more re-sistent to disease crop yields used to be about 900 to 1,000* pounds per acre, said Ralph Taylor, of Dahlgren and Co., one of the companies that developed the hybrids. Last years yields averaged about l,-500 poimds per acre, he said.

Sunflowers also fit well into rotation with other crops, say growers. They are harvested late in the fall, after small grains.

By converting 20 percent of the acreage to sunflowers, its almost like hiring another man because the work can be done after the other harvesting is finished, Taylor said.

A lot of these acres were fallow, and now were growing a crop that is virtually all exported. Ami its not a high moisture user.

in South Dakota, farmers whose fields were too dry for other crops found they could grow sunflowers.

Weve needed a crop like this for years. We arent able to grow com, and Its 0ving us a row crop In rotation that weve needed for weed control, says Chuck Hahler, who raises about 1,000 acres of sunflowers on his farm near Ashton, S.D.

Transportation continues to be a major stumbling block. Poor and unsteady rail service, high freight rates and the recent strike by grain handlers at the ports of Duluth-Siq|)erior have made farmers doubt theyll be able to market all their crop this year.

The sunflower is light per cubic foot, and it takes nK>re volume to haul sunflowers,

Taylor said. With the energy costs we see now, it looks like transportation is going to be an ongoing problem. iU, the growers seem sold on their sunny crop.

Were sitting on top of prob-aUy the largest market in the world, if we can just get our

share. said Klevberg.

Added Hahler: 1 planted about 400 acres last year. I' havent seen much about sunflowers that I dont like....Until wheat comes

back so it looks profitable, theres no reason to switch back.

Cosmetics Can Do For You.

Bea Haddock...................756-3659

Visit our new and beautiful Holiday House.

Co haa opanad ttiair Fall and Chnatmaa holiday house on ihs lovely Mall downtown QreenvUle. 402 Evans St. Thia ia a special invitation to our loyal cuttomers and to everyone to visit our beautiful holiday houae New and beautiful arrangementa daily We will maintain our atore on 117. W. 4th St. but moet of our Chriatmaa arrangements will be featured In our new atore, the reason more room to display faster tor you to select, the store it filled with beautiful things the best selec-ttone in ailks end dried arrangements, cut flowers, blooming potted plenta. green plants, novelties, gilts, door pieces, cookies, candies, trimmlnge tor your Chrisimes tree end much, much more

Store hours on the Mall 9 A.M. 'til 5 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

Member of F.T 0. Floralax. Teleflora Pleasing you nas meani our success Visit us soon, Co Floral Service Inc 402 Evans St, Downtown On The Beautiful

Just a reminder...Our Christmas Open House will be Sunday Nov. 18 1:00 Til 5 P.M.

Cox Floral Service

NOW WITH TWO SHOPS TO BEHER SERVE YOU

117W 4lhST AND ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

OPEN 9 A. M TIL 5 P.M.

ALL CLEANS

CARPET LABORATORY

DOES A BETTER JOB

*Truck*Mounttd Stam CItoning Unit

WE BRING THECARPET CLEANING PUNT TO YOUR HOME-THE MOST POWERFUL CARPET CLEANING PROCESS AVAIUBLE.

<7CLEANS DEEPERDRIES FASTER if NO NEED FOR YOUR HOT WATER NO HEAVY EQUIPMENT IN YOUR HOME o NO NEED TO USE YOUR ELECTRICITY.

ALL CLEANS

SUPERIOR FLOOR MAINTENANCE SYSTEMS 210 W. 4th St.

Greenvlll*, N.C.

758-5310

CNIPETClEillllilll

mL~

Any Living Room UvingRoom,

OrDinir^Area Dining Area And Andilall Hall

$29.95 (44.95

UPHOLSTERY CLEANING ALSO

TUESDAY, NDVEMBER13 ONLY

iiol Portnits

.IFE SIZE 16 by 20

COLOR PORTRAIT

Bust vignette semi-glossy finish

Plus TWO 8 by 10s ONLY 6

STUDIO QUALITY, STUDIO SERVICE...Two bust poses will be shown for your selection

Ufetime finiah Pay S2.9S Down to photographer

HOURS:

11:00 A.M. till 1:00 P.M. aid

2410 P.M. till 5:00 P.M.

REGUUR PRICE FOR THE 16 by 20 is $50.

This couM be your last opportunity this yesr to buy It for less. FAMILY GROUPS, up to people, only S3 extrs. No sppolntment needed. No sge HmH but minors must bring s psrent to bs photogrsphsd snd to see proofs. Customers srs rsqulrsd to sss proofs In person. Psy photogrsphsr (1 sitting fee.

Pfwtogrsphy by TOM POGUE STUDIOS

629 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

^nssmfOtd By Eugme Sheffer

ItCROSS as wine

llsraeli port {Box

Isorrel And then (there were-. Com dish Greek I nickname I Bird's home Pelvic bones I Vacillate I longa, vita brevis"

: Beast of burden, to Pierre I Barrel part Khan Beet color

I Encourage 1 Adesseii ! Identical I Ogle

1 Word with hat

iLarge volumes

as Mrs. in Madrid 37 Feel powly as Winning pace 4S Story 4S Labor 47 West 41 Frenchwomans magazine 49Wii^ SSUnweU SI-opera S2Tear S3 Drink

DOWN

IFly

2 Beige

3 Biblical brother

4 Audience demand

5 Plunders S Theatrical

org.

7 Adolescence scurry, for one

9 Water sport

10 Indigo

11 Peruse

Avg. sdntion time: 22 mln.

mm mm mm

mmm

nmm hh mm

11-10

Answer to yesterday's poszle.

19 Own

2S Heredity factor

23 Take to court

24 Attempt

25 Mature

2SHelp

27 Word with battering

28 Dutch uncle

29-Moines

31 Type of wart

32 Flatfish

34 Mouths

35 Of noble heritage

3S Use a broom

37 Type of flu

38 Marie, et al.

39 French composer

40 Spicy stew

41 Mete

42 Author Kingsley

43 Surrealist painter

44 Shrill bark

CRYPTOQUIP 11-10

;GL BYBYA MUTT TRUBRO LRMYTT-

A XUCGLRO KUYXC KZC

Yesterdays Cryptoquip SUBURBAN BUS DRIVER CANT ATTAIN VARIED CAREER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals R llie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each llelter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it IwlU equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, land words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating jvowels. SotuUon is accomplished bp trial and error.

C lT* King PMturM SyfWkalt. inc.

November- ,

Eyewear bale

Now through November 30th ... . Ridgewav's Opticians annual price reduction on lenses, frames, designer eyewear, contact lenses, ind accessories. Come in today lor substantial savings.

^1500 Off

Complete

Eyewear

$15 Off

New

Contact

Lens

Fitting

10% Off

Frames Content Lens

Lenses SuppBcs

Sunglasses Magnifiers

Accessories

10% pff

Econovision

Regularly Priced Complete Eyewear Starting at

$34.50

25% Off Second Pair

* Eyeglasses

Contacts

Same Rx Purchased within 60 days

Ridgewa/s

OPTICIANS, INC.

404 Evans Strt^t Greenville, North Carolina

Raleigh, Charlotte. Grggniboro, F#yitville

; ^oses

naHBTT

: '^osss ]

Prices Effective Mon. & Tues.

All

Christmas

Cards

Price

Food Processor fromGE, the Super Fasf IVof^ Saver!

Roses

Low

Price

4497

'Versatile for slicing, chopping, shredding, grating, blending, rinding, mincing, and mixing bread dough

Two-in-One Reversible Disc plus stainless steel Knife Blade

Thunder Road 56/20"

Model 20569

Reg. 82.00

Enduro Black finish

Twin cantilevered frame

Single speed, coaster brake

20 X 2.125" knobby tires

Creslan Knitting Yarn

100% Acrylic, 3V2 ounce, 4-ply knitted worsted yarn^ Resilient Color Fast. Machine Washable & Dryable

J..77

2/M

Magnoiia Bath Room Seat

Reg. 7.97

Save 4.09

Available In White Only

Strider/26"

10 speed derailleur gearing system with stem mounted shift levers

Reg. M.OO'

Gearing 36-97

26 X 1H" blackwall tires

Maes bend handlebars

Dual caliper handbrakes

Reflective rat trap pedals

Racing style saddle

Alka-Seltzer Tablets

ROMS

Price

-2StabMtprt)ox.

TRAFFIC

PATROL Reg. Roses Low

59.97

Price

Three wheel battery-powered cycle made of rugged plastic and steel. Ticket pouch, radio aerial, battery and recharger.

BOHSEI PORTABLE 19 INCH COLOR TELEVISION

Reg. $299.00

265

Save 134

-19 Auto Color Portable Solid State Color Television in a very attractive wood grain finish cabinet.

Breck

Shampoo

Reg. 1.99

Roses

Low

Price

Save 42

-21 fl. oz. Breck Shampoo in oily, normal, or | dry.

Hook Latch Kits

Reg. 6.97

488

Save 2.09

Easy to make rug kits in many patterns. Measures 18" x 24".

Premier Vacuum Cleaner

Model 3501

Reg. 39.88 Save 6.00

Attachments:

Floor and Wall Brush Two Wands

Crush Proof Flexible Hose Upholstery Nozzle Dueling Brush Crevice Tool

T00T-L-00 LOCO Rtvtalsall its working parts

Reg. 12.94

088

,00k mud* and tM W th gMTi. I*vrt apdng* and bdllowa working way. *w knd up notw andt Vw TootH.-oo-LoooroUng along

Tame Creme Rinse And Conditioner

Reg. 97'

Save 31'

Tame Creme Rinse/Conditioner Available In Regular. Extra Conditioners, Extra Body, Balsam And Body, Or Lemon Fresh. 16 Oz.

Bottles.

ositAoviimaiNO MtRCHANOtSf roUCY 1M aaday ai fWwa la Xaia an

USE ROSES CONVENIENT CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY

Open Daily From 9:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Qreenville, N.C.

IDOOR BU8TSR

Star Princess/20" Model 20219

Reg. 62.00

e Arctic White finish Single speed, coster 120 X 1 75" blackwall tires I Huffy Hi-Rise handlebars

FFYIv

IDOOR BUSTER

Rival Crock Pot

Save $2.08

Rival 3/l!-quart crock pot simmers your foods all day while you work. Many colors available.

^M>OR BU8TERH

Deluxe Can Opener

Reg. 10.97 Save 2.00

Hands Free"operation position can, press lever, let goit shuts off automatically

"Easy Clean" removable cutting assembly Handy cord storage Durable Lexan front housing

Magnet holds lids from falling in food

3DOOR BUSTER

1% X ttVkltUGS

Made Of 100% Herculon* Poly- Reg. 34.94

propylane with rubber emboss- A A Q 0 ed beck so no padding JmOO

needed. Briant hexagon pat- X\J

tame in gold, avocado, rad or * W stfth. Measures 8% x 11%. Save 8.06

mooR BU8TER1

Cafeteria Special

Homemade Chicken Pastry Choice Of 2 Vegetables Hot Rolls, Coffee Or Tea.

*2.39

Herd Of Arabian Horses Flourishing In Poland

By SYLWESTER KRUPPA

JANOW PODLASKl. Poland (AP) - .S. Gen. George Patton saw the beautifid Arabian stallions first in the conquered Germany of 1945 and wasted no time.

Put them aboard a plane for Stateside, he ordered.

Germans, retreating before the Red Army in World War II. had stolen the horses from this small Polish town, some 60

miles east of Warsaw,

Pattons action caused a flurry of diplomatic notes and demarches. In the end. most of the horses were returned to Poland. but some remained in America, apparently because of the difficulty of tracing which horses came from where.

The borrowed horses established a line of Arabian horses in the United States, distinct from the more popular thor

oughbreds. racehw^ descended from breeding Arabian stallions with English mares.

Witez II. one of the Polish-Arabian Elions that spent tinw in the United States at the invitation of Patton, is regarded as the father of Arabian horses in America, officials at Janow said. His top U.S. descendants include Yatoi. Natez and Bolero.

The stud farm at Janow has

organized annual auctions for the past two decades, and buyers cpme frwn Western Europe and America. In the beginning, a good stallion sold for a couple of thousand dollars. Now the bidding starts at 125,000.

Today. Poland claims to be the top producer of Arabian horses in Europe, with its main world condition ctMning from Egyjrt.

This oldest Polish stud farm

for Arabian horses was founded in 1817. The first horses were the progeny of horses captured in the Turkish wars of the 17th and 18th cituries.^

A few years latef a Polish aristocrat turned Moslem, Emir Rzewuski. who fou^t for the Arabs against the Turkish empire, stole some mares and a stallion from Nejd, in what is now Saudi Arabia, and thought them to Poland. Arabs sold

stallioiK, but not mares.

The Janow stables and buildings were constructed by Pol-ish-Italian architect Henryk Marcoii. The best h^ are kept in the main ^ble under the clock tower. They are almost invariably gray, but sometimes dapple-gray.

TTie current prize horse is El-lorus, sired by Ellor, and stable chief Kazimierz Szmitkowski says he is priceless.

Or perh^ we could put a price on him somrthing near half a million dollars but we would hate to sell him even fw that. Or Eucalyptus, who wins all the beauty contests.

At this years auction, 28 horses were sold to biddo? from the United States, France, West Germany. Belgium, Mexico and Sweden for a total of $846,000, the stud farms director, Jerzy Knysztalowicz, said.

In Janow there are now 450 horses, including foals. There are three more Arabian stud farms, which altogether have about 300 horses, in Michalow,

Kurozweki and Walewice.

And there is also a private breeder near Lublin, eastern Poland, Stanislaw Brauer, who has about 15 horses. But leed-ing Arabian horses costs a lot of money, and last year Brauer had to sell his prime mare Murcia fw $6,000 to earn mm-ey for the igike^ of his other Arabians.

Horse breeding is not only a good money-earner for Communist Poland, but Poles are among the top competitors in international horse shows.

Introducing : CLINIQUE... A Marvelous And Unbeatable Skin Care System at Belk Tyler

t:f-

ECU's Week Of The Annual Black Arts Festival

The Gospel Concert opened the week-long Black Arts Festival activities, and about 450 persons attended the concert in Hendrix Theater Sunday at 5 p.m.

Three groups - New Birth Choral Ensemble. Fountain Life Fellowship Choir, and the ECU Gospel Ensemble, presented a program of gospel music. The audience joined in to accompany the performers in feet stomping and hand clapping.

George Hawkins, who directed the New Birth Choral Ensemble said. We dont come to entertain, we come to praise the Lord. Members sprang to their feet and praised the Lord during the show.

All three groups received standing ovations, and the ECU Gospel Ensemble returned for an encore.

Among selections sung were Because He Lives, If God Is Dead, and The Blood.

Following the concert, a reception was held for artist Bobby Simmons. The Student Union Art Exhibition Committee sponsored the reception which was held in the Multi-Purpose room at 7 p.m.

limiitely 250 persons thp event, and

Approxir attended refreshments were served. Simmons exhibit went on display in the wper Gallery beginning Nov. I-IO.

The guests viewed the art exhibit during the reception. His work included a collection of paintings entitled Bound by the Promises.

Another festive event was the Soul Food dinner that was served at the Ledonia Wright Culture Center Tuesday at 6 p.m. A down-home meal of fried chicken, candied yams, pigs feet, barbecue, collards. chitterlings, green beans, and com bread was on the menu. Slices of lemon pound cake were served to top off the meal, and soft drinks were also served.

About 70 persons gathered for the dinner, and entertainment was provided by several ECU students. Venessa Malloy sang a George Benson tune entitled Everthing Must Change, and Donna Robinson sang I Want Jesus to Walk with Me. Ronald Maxwell of the ECU Gospel Ensemble played a jazz selection on the piano, Arah Venable read a selection of her poetry entitl

ed The Woman Ive Become. She also sang a spiritual tune entitled "I Must See Jesus for Myself.'

Another activity for the week was a lecture entitled Who Killed Martin Luther King Jr.? by Harold Weisburg, author of Frame Up: The Martin Luther King/James Earl Ray Case. Weisburg contends that the I^'.B.I, and the government are suppressing the official evidence indicating that Ray was not alone in the King assassination. The lecture was presented in Hendrix Theater on Monday at 8 p.m.

A Minority Arts Film Series was presented Wednesday in the Ledonia Wright Culture Center at 8 p.m. Two films were shown, Black Roots and Two Centuries of Black American Art.

Black Roots portrays the history and culture of Black Americans .by autobiographical sketches. Recorded performances by famous Black artists from Leadbelly to Jimi Hendrix underscore an interwoven montage of black faces photographed in the streets of this nation

"Two Centuries of Black American Art is a survey of Black American art. The film traces the African influences in the first generations of work in America, the work produced in the slave era, the early struggles for serious recognition in the 19th Century, and the cosmopolitan backgrounds and important work of todays black American artists. Contemporary artists presented in this film are Romare Beardai, Charles H. Alston, Selma Burke, J(^n Rhoden. Charles White, and John Riggers.

The films served to bring black history and culture into focus and relates to activities scheduled at the Black Arts Festival at East Carolina University.

A film, of up-beat humor, Richard Pryor in concert shown in Hendrix Theater Friday and Saturday, was the concluding event in the Black Arts Festival Week.

The festival was sponsored by the ECU Student Union and the Minority Arts Committee with support from other Student Union Committees.Text And Photographs By Joyce Evans

HAPPY SMILES DURING SOUL FXX DINNER - Guests wait joyfuUy whUe the Bells served a dinner of chitterlings, coUards, potato salad, etc.

The Art Of Bobby Simmons

AFTER THE MEAL...Guest8 listen to ECU students who entertained than following the Soul Food Dinner.

An Electrifying Performance By The Talented Jubilee

Its electrifying An evening of wondrous entertainment by seven young singers/actors performed Jubilee in Hendrix Theater Thursday, as the Black Arts Festival Week progressed.

Jubilee is a century of American song and an inside view of Black American life presented in three parts songs from Jubilee, highlights from Gershwins Porgy and Bess, and hits from the Broadway shows, The Wiz and Showboat. A medley of spiritual songs was interspersed within the three parts.

The show opens with a selection by the spellbinding voice of Twiy Wells who sang Ill Never 'Turn Back No More. Songs from Jubilee starts with a story of a group of young singers who are about to leave home to perform in the Big City.

While they wait for the train, the performers rehearse for their next show. 'The traveling tro^)e is thrilled about the journey, but a grief-stricken mother is not. Lucinda, one of the girls in the groiq), has caused her mother concern (shes leaving home).

The most dramatic moment in the entire performance came when Lucinda left her nwther. Beulah Mae called to Lucinda, Heres Sally Ann (the rag doll). Lucinda refused to take the ckril with her. The mother cried and sang out with grief that Rag dolls and mothers are the first things to go when a ypung ^rl grows older and is determined to take care of herself. Helen Shute, the naother, and Cynthia Liggins, as the daughter are to be commended for a splendid performance which reveals a

universal dilemma of mother/daughter relationships Theres agony if she leaves and emptiness if she stays with Mama.

The scenes from Porgy and Bess were poignant and sprinkled with spicy humor, full of variety something for everyone; the drama of death, love, and grief. The actors wore colorful costumes of that particular time span.

Leon Summers sang an old Sammy Davis Jr. tune, Mr. Bo Jingle. Marsha Perrys Man is Gone was simply heartbreaking. A delightful and light-hearted selection was from nie Wiz Dont Bring Me No Bad News. The group sang and they hid their faces behind newspapers (nothing but bad news). At the end of the song, one of the performers said Today I got some good news. They all started hit

ting him over the head (maybe they didnt want any news at all).

The cast includes Leon Summers, Helen Shute, Tony Wells, Curtis Mays, Cleve Douglas. Cynthia Liggins, and Marsha Perry. Douglas, Liggins, Perry, and Summers are former members of Opry Land U.S.A. Helen Shute has performed in New York for Cafe La Mamma and at a Nashville professional theater company.

Jubilee captured the flavor of Black America from years ago a musical comedy review of black drama and song. A delightful addition to the Black Arts Festival Week, and I have just one complaint They wont be back next week!

Jubilee was presented by the Student Union Theatre Arts Committee.

JOYCE EVANS

SEVEN YOUNG SINGERS/ACTORS FROM JUBIIJ2:...poae without their costumes; During the evening performance, they pieMa|^aoea^(gBlecfcAmerle^ ^

An artist can bring about social change through his work, , and how well he portrays his views can determine whether that change is brought about, said Bobby Simmons, East Carolina University School of Art graduate.

Simmons believes communication is the most important aspect of art, and he represents many different attitudes and meanings in his work so that the individual can determine what is represented.

I use mini connotated meanings. That leaves something for the viewer to think about.

His style is a combination of Romare Bearden, black artist (collagist) and Pablo Picassos later style of painting. Simmons uses both elements in his work - free abstract artist or a collagist. This prevents him from being limited to a particular style. I dont have to tie myself down to any one style, he said.

A bom again artist, his main focus is to draw people closer to Christ through his work. Christ is the motivating factor in Simmons life. I see God as the father, and when I get to a point where I cant go any further inspiration comes. He helps me to create, and he is my success.

Once I accepted Christ, my mind became focused on bringing about inner feelings and thoughts, projecting the inner person.

Simmons focuses his art on the social society dealing with poor, rich - anything he discovers relating to this.

He concentrates on injecting a feeling of joy, freedom, and peace through his creations. I find that you can really have freedom by enjoying art. So many vulgar, depressing and degenerate things are in the world today, we need to find it somewhere.

In the work entitled Prayer is the Key, Simmons said beauty is represented, but an inner peace can be felt through the way the woman looks up. This projects a feeling of hope, according to Simmons.

I wouid use anything I could find to bring about joy, to speak the truth, to show the way, he smiled.

It is important to reach the viewer so they can understand by sight. Since many petle dont like to read, Simmons reiterated the need to reach this audience through art.

Although oil is his favorite medium, he uses food colors, dyes, and other media in an effort not to limit his creative work. You never limit yourself, you always go out and experiment.

When asked when he became interested in art as a means of expression, Simmons said he always admired art, color, shapes, and forms.

They began to draw me in, and I wondered if I could do such works. In high school, I was drawing and painting portraits.

After graduation, Simmons came to East Carolina University to play football, but I got fed up. He decided to major in art.

In reference to questions about black art, Simmons said black art has not been defined. I believe its related to a race of black people, but the only thing that can be said is that its African art. Picassos style is unique and was influenced by African art, he said.

Simmons does not consider his work as just black art. I may use black faces to get a point across. Im an artist... a Christian artist. 1 go deep to bring out these qualities and inner feelings related to Christ. Simmons is a black artist because Im black, but my talents are not black. My talents are from God. Teaching is the most beautiful thing about being an artist - Being able to communicate to people the idea from a creation. Simmons said he finds what the person has to offer and then he determines how the student can handle the medium of art how well he can apply himself. From there, the student can work at his own pace, according to Simmons.

I let him know that its all in him (creativity) if hell just let it out. Michelangelo wouldve never been Michelangelo if he had not been able to do so, and Picasso wouldve never been Picasso. Simmons tells his student that if he has something to say, Do so and dont be afraid of making a mistake. Simmons explains to the individual that if he makes a mistake and corrects it, thats growth.

Attitude plays an important role in the creative process, and an artist must have confidence. Youll say, even if my work isnt as great as Rubens (Renaissance painter), or Michelangelo (Renaissance painter and sculptor). Ill work with what Ive got.

A good artist admits that he has flaws in his work, and learns to use criticism to improve his work, according to Simmons.

His favorite style of art is from the Baroque period because of the experimenting they did before that period. The artists of that period had a background to really paint, Simmons said. Artists during the Renaissance period (before Baroque) were fantastic, when they went into the Baroque period they improved. Baroque period involved elaborate painting, and the artists tried to fuse life into their paintings. 'They used a lot of color.

Being an artist requires a great deal of patience and discipline, Simmons remarked. Because an artist must continue to learn, these qualities are necessary, he said. You never reach that point where youre truly satisfied. Youd probably cease to produce if you ever did. Simmons wants to paint something no

one else has ever painted, but he doesnt know what that is. So. Ill probably always paint.

He will return to school in January to receive a second degree in art education. After that, he plans to teach and paint during his spare time. By then, Simmons hopes to have his own studio.

Simmonss work was exhibited from Nov. l-lO at Mendenhall Upper Gallery as part of the Black Arts Festival Week activities. A reception was given in his honor by the Student Union Art Exhibition Committee last Sunday evening.

The exhibit displayed recently won first place award in the professional division at Cameron Village. Raleigh, during Arts in the Parks show. At Onslow County Spring Art Show, Jacksonville, his painting In the Last Days", won an award for excellence. The painting relates the end of time (judgment day), and it projects a feeling of chaos and disturbance.

Simmons is married -to the former Wanda Hill, and he is a former teacher of Sampson Technical Institute where he taught art. He is a native of Jacksonville, N.C.

A DAY AGO - A pwtralt of former Heavyweight Champion M^ihammari Ali is a sdectHNi from Artist Bobby Simmons exhibit entitled Bound by the Promises.

ARTIST BOBBY SIMMONS...Simmons wonders what he could paint that has never been painted before - maybe a sdf-portrait. His woit was exhibited from Nov.1-10 at Mendenhall iftper Gallery.

AN YOUR HQ

The Bolton

Two Story Family Room Highlight Of Plan

By Jerry Bishop

T\^o levels of informal living space make the family room the focal point of the Bolton, a trim four bedroom contemporary. Besides the two story family room, the plan calls for a formal living room, dimng room, kitchen with dinette, and convenient first floor laundry and master bedroom.

Symmetrical lines create a pleasing facade,, enhanced by double entry doors and the small walk-out balcony from the bedroom level Inside, the spacious foyer is flanked by formal living and dining rooms and connects to the closeted hallway that leads to the family room.

With entertainment needs met

-^1

' CHrfTTt . I

MiTC>N

' j____

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE BOLTON

Please send me the set(s) checked below:

" I set (Study Pkg.)_.$25

3 5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) _$60

Materials List And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included AMOl NT ENCI.OSF.D_

ADD S2.S0 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDUNG

ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS

I saw this house in ihe NAME ____

Sinw of Nnnp*p*r

ADDRESS

CITY & STATE

ZIP.

Make check or money order payable to and send to:

I NITLD FEATl RE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A]

200 Park Avenue, New York, N Y. 10017

by the formal areas, the family room focuses on casual living. Its I two story span is visible from the I bedroom level so that the wood-} burning fireplace effectively adds I warmth to both levels. Also in-} eluded in the family room are I built-in bookshelves and access to the patio at rear.

I A totally efficient kitchen I complex adjoins the family room I at right. Its U-shaped meal prepa- ration area is provided with am-I pie counter and cabinet space. and planning desk and bay-I windowed dinette are shown.

The area also features a pantry.

I garage entry, laundry room and

halt bath.

Completing the first level is the lavish master bedroom, accessible from the family room. The parents room offers ample space for king-sized bed and triple dresser, and the private bath and dressing area provides two walk-in closets.

Upstairs, three large bedrooms and two well-placed baths are shown.

Area

First floor Second floor Basement Garage

Sq. Ft. 1,674 890 -1,568 -520

Firm Joins

in Program

Lynne S, Siddall. Occupational Program Consultant for the Pitt County Mental Health Center, said Fountain Apparel Inc. has signed a contract for Employee Assistance Program I E.AP I services with the center.

According to Siddall, EAP is a tool for management designed as an employee benefit. An employee may begin to demonstrate poor job performance and if it is determined that it IS not a management problem. it IS likely to be caused by a personal-medical problem, she .said. After training, a supervisor will be able to identify and confront an employee with job performance problems and make a referral to EAP. she said. The services are made available to tbe employee to enable him or her to solve the situation that is affecting the job and the end result is the employee remains on the job and returns to an acceptable job performance level.

For further information. Siddall may be called at 752-7151 or 752-0119, the Pitt Co. Mental Health Center

ON THi

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

There are common nails and uncommon nails. The bins, shelves and boxes in hardware stores, lumber yards and build-ing-supply establishments are filled with a bewildering variety of them.

The common nail is actually a special type of fastener. So. when you ask for a certain amount of common nails, you will get those with diamondshaped points and flat heads. There are finishing nails and

City School Lunch Menu

FOREST FIRES

TORO.NTO (AP - Seventy-nine percent of all forest fires are caused by humans, with the remainder due to lightning, says a University of Toronto assistant professor of forestry.

With the help of a Canadian P'orestrv' .Service computer, David .Martell has developed a .system of predicting where fires may break out so that crews can be on the alert to put them out quickly.

Lunchroom menus for the Greaiville elementary schools have been announced as follow for the coming week:

Tuesday Breakfast, orange half, pancakes and syrup, milk; Lunch, beef stew and rice with gravy, green beans, cranberry sauce, peaches, rolls, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast, orange juice, sausage biscuit, milk; Lundi, fried chicken, creamed potatoes and gravy, turnip greens, rolls, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, pineapple chunks, cereal, milk; Lunch, hot dog and chili, baked beans, coleslaw, cookie, milk;

Friday - Breakfast, managers choice; Lunch, vegetable beef soup and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, orange half, milk.

casing nails; cut and square-shank nails; roofing and upholstery nails; brads and tacks, and literally hundreds of other types.

When selecting nails, the important things are to get the right kind, the right length and the right points. Whatever kind you choose, they come in standard lengths specified by penny sizes. As a rule, the longer nails are thicker than the shorter ones of the same kind. Between kinds, however, there are considerable differences in diameter. According to a legend which has sometimes been disputed, the term penny was used in medieval England to designate the number of nails of a given size sold for a penny. The letter used to designate penny is an abbreviation of a Latin word meaning penny.

A 2 penny or 2d nail is one inch long; a 4 penny Ih inches; a 6 penny 2 inches; an 8 penny 2'^ inches; a 10 penny 3 inches.

It isnt always practical, but when it is, a nail should be long enough to penetrate at least two-thirds of its length into the piece of wood holding the point. TTius, if you want to nail a board ^4ths of an inch thick to another board, the nail should be at least 2*4 inches long. When the piece receiving the nail isnt thick enough and appearance is not important, the nail should be clinched, which adds much to the withdrawal resistance. Ginching a nail calls for bending the point of the protruding nail over the wood so that it is flush with the

Replica Antiques Easier

To Find And Popular

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

The growing scarcity and costliness of antique furniture have given manufacturers of modem furniture a new market for their products among those w4)o ordinarily would have purchased antiques.

As a result of the unmet demand for authentic, antique furniture, a number of furniture makers have begun producing replicas.

At the recent national furniture market in North Carolina, there were several new ctrflec-tions of replicas.

In a parallel developn^t, at least one industry leader foresaw that retailing previously-owned furniture could become an important part of the American home-furaishings business.

Double-digit inflation does make the furniture a consumer has in the home retain its value, said Harley G. Shuford, president of Century Furniture Co.

Looking down the road, this could become a sizable business. The furniture industry could benefit because, with a trade-in market, more people would be apt to change their home interiors. They would be less worried about buying a new piece of furniture.

At the market, Mersman Table Co. introduced a group of reproductions of tables from its own lines from 1910 to 1940.

The impetus for the new col

lection came when company officials discovered Mersman tables were selling for hundreds of dollars more than they cost new.

According to Don Vander Horst, company vice presidit, a price of MOO was rqjorted for a table which sold in the 1930s for $19.95,

People are looking for security in their homes, he said. There is more interest in nostalgic furniture styles among young people than among older ones.

Vander Horst added that orders for the reproductions have exceeded company expectations.

Bill Carmichael, vice president of Brandt Cabinet Co., predicted the 22 authentic replicas of antique furniture his firm introduced to retailers at the market would become popular among former buyers of antiques who can no Icxiger afford to buy originals.

Unlike sonjf r^roduction collections, this one does not stay within one period or place.

We had no desire to identify with a single place, such as Kittingers Williamsburg C(d-lection, he said. Instead we have rqilicas from the 1600s to the late 1800s, he noted.

One new furniture group is the Sleepy Hollow Collection by Harden Furniture Co. The collection, which made its debut in April in North Carolina, includes exact r^roductions of

some furniture in the three Sleepy Hollow restorations, Washington Irvings Sunnyside in Tarrytown, N.Y., Van Co^ tlandt Manor in Croton and Hiilipsburg Manor in North Tarrytown.

David F. Hardi, presidait of Harden Furniture, noted that despite the added difficulties in manufacturing rqilicas it costs more, takes considerably more time and usualiy requires payment of a royaity to a museum or restoration the rewards are great.

"It enhances the rest of the companys furniture and its something a manufacturer can be proud of, he said.

Harden, Mersman and Brandt join other compianies already producing replicas, including Baker with its Charleston collection, Hitchcock Chair Co. with the James River Collection, Hitchcock Mfg. Co.s American Masterpiece Collection, and Southwood and Council Craftsman.

Not only furniture makers are taking to authentic reproductions.

The Rockefeller Collection, formerly sold mainly by mail order directly to consumers, was on display at the market. The cdlectkxi consists of din-nerware, art objects, decorative objects and a few furniture items, all of which were owned by the late Nelson Rockefeller.

William P. Ronan, president of the Rockefeller CoUectkm, former head of the New York Port Authorty and a long-time political associate of Rockefel

ler, was attending the furniture market for the first time.

He noted that scarcity and costliness limit most art objects to museums.

People are less afraid to use reproductions than costly originals. Not Nelson, of course, who believed in using his treasures in daily life, but the rest of us.

As a newcomer to the furniture industry, what does Ronan think of it?

You certainly have no trouble finding out what furniture retailers like and dont like, he said. They are very definite in their opinions.

For someone who comes from the world of politics, thats very refreshing.

GARDEN

CLINIC

Q. How can I keep my six-foot fig tree from freezing this winter? (B.K., Raleigh)

A. Anything that you can do to block out cold and wind will help your tree to survive. Larger trees might be covered with heavy paper or cloth. Smaller trees might be enclosed. Put up stakes around the tree. Put roofing paper or burlap around the stakes and then fill the enclosure with straw or leaves. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

surface. Maximum strength is obtained when the nail is hammered down across the grain.

The head size or shape of nails is especially important when blind or set nailing is to be done. For either of these purposes, finishing or casing nails with very small heads must be used. In blind nailing used for putting down tongue-and-grooved flooring, siding or paneling the nails are driven at an angle so that they will be hidden when the tongue is fitted into the groove of the next piece. Set nailing is done by driving the nail below the surface with a small tool called a nailset. The head is usually concealed with a puttylike substance of appropriate color to blend with the wood.

When using hardwoods or exceptionally dense softwoods, splitting becomes a problem. The hazard can be eliminated by using special blunt-pointed nails or, better yet, by pre-drilling pilot holes to receive the nails. The holes must be smaller than the diameter of the nail shanks.

Q. I would like to put tree leaves on my garden plot this fall. Is there a difference in the mineral content and rate of decomposition of various leaves? (S.C., Greensboro)

A. The best leaves for your garden plot are dogwood, basswood, maple, beech, sweetgum, yellow poplar and leaves from fruit trees. White oak are usually better than red oak leaves. Magnolia and live oak leaves have tough cuticles and should be shredded. Dont worry about mixing in a few pine needles. (William M. Stanton, extension forest resources.)

for spreading new seed, fertilizer and lime on a lawn? Is it true that fertilizer and lime should not be applied at the same time? (G.S., Ralei^i)

A. Lime and ammonium forms of nitrogen fertilizer should not be applied together and left on the soil surface. The nitrogen can be lost as a gas. If the two are worked into the soil there is no problem Apply the lime and fertilizer before the seed bed is cultivated to work the materials into the entire root zone, sbc to eight inches deep. Then smooth the soil, apply the seed and rake the seed into the soil. Mulch and water. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

HEATING COSTS

EATIN6

YOU OUT OF HOUSE AND HOME?

CALL USTODAY FOR AN EVALUATION OFYOUR INSULATION NEEDS

752-2322

Morgan

Insulation.

Ino.

We Are Completely Insured And licensed

PreCasiSlKiwtr Bases I Walls

Vaeitylops Whirlpool lobs

40 Colors Available Tops To 120

Cultured marble from Romarco is a solid casting ol natural marble aggregate with a polyester resin for protection and strength. Our craftsmen cast each vanity top individually; therefore, the marble pattern and color distribution in each top is unique. Cultured marble provides a durable, resistant surface for your bath. It resists staining, abrasion, and heat

BUCK(^

Bock Supply Co., Ik.

Custom Kitchens & Baths

Amanda Forthand Kitchen Specialist

211 Grande Ave. Greenville. N.C. TSMIil

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J 07666.)

Q. What will get rid of ground moles in my front yard? (J.H., Wilmington)

A. Moles make tunnels in lawns in search of grubs and other insects. Although grub control with insecticides will help eliminate moles food supplies, the only effective control is trapping. Locate the main burrow by pressing the burrows down for a couple of nights. Set the mole trap over the burrow that is r^teatedly used. Never use poison baits or castor beans. They are not only ineffective but very dangerous. (R.L. Robertson, extension entomologist)

Q. What is the proper sequence

Lets Talk

PUNTING

DKORNTING

fU.I,

GOMHINC

Quality Decorating

A.B. Whitley

ISC.

1311 West 14th Street. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Phone

752-7131

INDUerTlK.I.A.1-

DEVOE PAINT

Since 1754

A Hours:

Mon.-Frl. 8:00-9:30

St.-8:00-12:00

IIX3KM7IA.Z^

CX>lCACBIKC3,AZe

by Connally Branch

Propor comparisons botwMn propertios should b basod on an actual and thorough inapoctton. For noarly comparabla pro-portloa, apoclal not* should bo takon of poor rapair, froakiah doaign, oxHIng nuiaancoa, otc. Additional vsluos should bo ghton for attracthfo doaign, trtow, spocial foaluras, condition, highor quality of matorlala, landscaping and tho Ilka. Tho truo vaiuo of proporty la conconlratod in thoao aroas and In tho aroa of adjusting valuoa duo to changos in tho root oalato markol.

It is almost impoaalbio to sot a fair markot prico on your proporty without tho profoaoional guidanco of a roal oatato offico. Exporloncod porsonnol at CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS INC., 1902 S. Chatios, 796-6336 uso Ihoir knowlodgo and oxporlonco to inauro that you rocohto maximum markot valuo for your homo. Wo offor ottimafos on all homos listod with ua. Profosslonal Sorvlco From Profoaaional Poopio Mombor of M.L.S. Opon: Mon.-Frl. 6:30-9:30, Sat. 6:30-1, othor timos by appt.

DIO YOU KNOW?

Tho coat approach in proporty appraisal is aspocially roliablo in appraising nowty-bulll proportioa whoro doproclatlon is in-cidontal.

Why do people love the Earth Stove?

because its space age engineering doesnt show

getting back to ^basics dosn't have to be a sacrifice!

Automatic draft

Pre-heating manifold

Converts to open fire

Secondary drafts

Burns 14 hrs.

Conserves fuel

lAMES A TRIPP, BUILDERS, INC.

1008 West Third Ste Ayden, N.Ce PHONE 746-4036

MAJOR STORM TRACKS ACROSS THE U.S.

PROJECTED DEVIATION FOR WINTER 1979-80---

WINTER FORECAlST - The projected deviation for winter 1979-80 calls for wanner weather in the Pacific Northwest and colder weather in the

Midwest eastward. More major storms than normal are expected to form in the Oklahoma-Arkansas area. (UPI Photo)

More Storm Action Expected East Of Rockies This Winter

By BILL CHAPMAN winter but mainly toward or Written for United Press after the first of the year.

International Colder and wetter than

(Until his recent retirement, normal weather is expected for Bill Chapman was senior the more populated and indus-metecMtrioglst-vcfaarge of the trialized, eastern half of the National Weather Service Fore- country this winter, cast Office in Salt Lake City fw How can you best cope?

15 years. He now has his own Start by being better prepa-consultancy firm, Weather red. CJtieck home heating Chaps, Inc.) systems carefully to make sure

SALT LAKE GTY, Utah they are functioning efficiently. (UPI) - Whats in store for All windows and doors should be

this winter? checked for cracks and sealed

Colder weather from the properly. Fuel bills can be cut Dakotas south and eastward 25 to 30 percent by good across the southern Great insulation, storm windows and Lakes, the Ohio Valley, and the doors.

Mid-Atlantic and northeastern Dress for the colder season, states. A little warmer in the Before starting long trips, Pacific Northwest. More snow- check the latest weather trends, fall from the mid-U.S. east- Make a pre-season check of northeastward through the autos. Carry a flashlight and southern Ohio Valley toward have some form of emergency mid-Appalachia, and the mid- warmer clothing or blankets, and North Atlantic coastal Ice storms, freezing rain, states. freezing drizzle all mean an

This winter persistent major ice coating can be expected on patterns in very high altitudes sidewalks and highways. When suggest more storm action east possible avoid the outdoors, of the Rockies than in the Avoid all but emergency Pacific Northwest. This favors driving, several more major storms A forecast of mow means a than normal in a zone from t steady fall. Heavy snow means Southern Plains (centered four to six Inches in the next 12

hours. Heavy snowfall can cripple most traffic. During snowstorms traffic accidents increase sharply.

Blizzard means winds of at least 35 mph and temperatures 20 degrees or lower over extended periods with considerable falling or blowing snow causing frequent visibilities below one-quarter mUe. The chill factor with these limits averages -20 degrees F.

Severe blizzard means winds of at least 45 mph, dense snow and a temperature of 10 degrees or lower. This supports a chill factor of -38 degrees F.

If you are caught in a blizzard, remain in the warmth of your car until help arrives.

Make sure the car is ventilated. If your car has a dome light, turn it on to help searchers locate the vehicle.

When a winter watch is announced, it means a winter storm is approaching.

A winter warning means a winter storm is imminent.

A travelers advisory means auto travel can be hazardous.

Come to Farmers Warehouse Greenville, M.C.

Come and see the largest indoor display of farm equipment and supplies in the South. Enjoy three days of great country entertainment. Four shows - all free!

The Leroy Van Dyke Show

featuring Leroy and The Auctioneers 12:00 noon & 3:00 p.m., Thur., Nov. 15

Leroy Van Dyke Thursday

Jerry Clower

*1 Country Music Humorist (Hes been here every year) 2:00 p.m., Wed., Nov. 14

Jerry Clower Wednesday

Billy Crash Craddock

& the Dream Lovers featuring Southern Knights 2:00 p.m., Fri., Nov. 16

Billy Crash Craddock Friday

Its all happening at the 4th annual

Tobacco Parmer Show

Sponsored by the Flue Cured Tobacco Farmer magazine Farmers Tobacco Warehouse Greenville - Doors open 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., November 14, 15 and 16 Door Prize! A Roanoke Jet 600 Cutter

BIG SHARE TO RADIALS

AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - An estimated 56 percent of all auto tires sold this year will be radials, says one maker. Detroit automakers are equiw)ing 75 percent of all new autos with radials says an industry spokesman.

around Oklahoma and Arkansas) northeast through the Southern Ohio Valley and then on toward the midAtlantic Ck)ast and northeastern states.

More storminess than usual can be expected in the Central Intermountain area, Arizona, New Mexico, and (>>lorado. This will add moisture to storms generated in the Southern Plains area and continue northeastward and should account for more snow along and to the north of the east-to-northeast storm track from Oklahoma.

An Increased number of Eastern Great Lakes storms should add colder air to the Midwest and eastward toward the coast. It should also add snow to the northern portions of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York. This increase in snowfall will hamper transportation and add to the woes of snow

removal groups.

The Washington-Oregon coastal states may avera^ three to four major stonns this

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tok particular prida in tha afficiancy of our corriars who dolivor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

iff tho doily dolivory off your Doily Roffloctor it lost than totisffoctory. plooso toll us obout it. Coil our Circulation Doportmont ond wo will do our bost to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P .M. Wookdoys ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

eUE UeilR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

OFF REG. PIIICE DRYmUNING

Coupon

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

Thl coupon good for 'A off the rcpulai dry cleaning price ONLY of mena, wontena end chlldren'a wearing apparel.

Coupon Good Monday, Nov. 12 Thru Thuraday, Nov. 18 Coupon Mual Accompany Clothoi To to Honorod. FLUFF A FOLD SERVICE

LEATHER & SUEDE CLEAHING

Expert Alteration Service Available Toiioring Service

EXTRA SPECIAL

SAVIRGS^

tHUn COUFON oooo monoaviaturoav

Opan 7 A JM. to 7 F JR., AAondoy thru Sohirday

CHARLIS ST.. NIXT TO FIH PLAZA BEHIND 8WEET CAROUNES

Drive-In Door & Window Settee,

OUR

FINEST

MiUO

On Our FINEST Latex Wall & Trim Paint

^I^onty assures your safislo^^

Gal. reg. $14.99

Custom Colors Slightly Higher

Elegant flat finish Fuiiy scrubbable One coat coverage Limited 8-year Spatterless  warranty

Our FINEST Latex Ceiling Paint

Elegant flat finish

Spatterless

Scrubbable

Limited 8-year warranty

Jlof noturS* _

. SAVES

Gal. reg $14.99

ALL SARITAS WALLCOVERING BOOKS

11 exciting books to choose from -

hundreds of beautiful patterns and styles.

Bright, fresh florals, and coordinates for kitchens and baths.

Stripes, textures, florals and plains for entrances, living rooms and dens.

Charming novelty patterns for childrens rooms, too.

Prices range from a low low price of $7.45 per roll to $18.95 per roll.

nnpiuA

SHOriMCEIinR

Glidden

PMIT-MlllLLGiniBIIK

GREENVILLE, N.C 756-1833

"STOS XOU CAN lOYAl TO"

OPEN

DAILY 7:30-6 SAT. 9-5

IM-TheDtUv Reflector GraenviUe. N.C -SuncUiv. Noventer 11.197

PEANUTS

J/ilk I

ii)i Mi ^ ^ in^t kjwXuL it

3fct ')4^ ^

/ M^-

THE WORM SISTERS - If the early bird has been having trouble catching his worm, he overlooked the garage of sisters'Shirley Leschom (left) and Betty

Peachey. They raise more than 25,000 hybrid red-wormsstrictly as a hobby. (UPI Photo)

Sisters Raise Hybrid Worms

As A Hobby, Not A Business

By MARK D. FRANK

WEBSTER, N Y. (UPI) - If the early bird has been having trouble catching his worm, he could fly into Shirley Les-choms and Betty Peacheys garage for a few of the crawly creatures.

The two middle-a^ sisters, known to friends and family as (Tiic & Peach and The Worm Women of West Webster," raise more than 25,000 hybrid redworms in the garage of their tidy, brick-and-stone home' in this Rochester suburb not as a business, but strictly as a hobby.

We havent made any money on this, its just fun, they say of their avocation, which at one point saw MO.OOO worms inhabit their garage.

C^ic Leschom. 46, a legally disabled data processor, and her 55-year-oId sister, an x-ray technician at Rochesters Strong Memorial Hospital, are

self-described adventurous flakes who acknowledge their hobby is a bit bizarre. They admit they deserve all the kidding theyve taken the last years.

Leschom said, "Its part of the fun. We deserve it. after all not too many people raise worms just as a hobby. But my sister and 1 are pretty game to try anything.

I dont know exactly what is, but theres some kind of intrigue with this. Peachey added. Its fun.

I dont know what our father would say if he knew we were raising worms in his garage, but hed probably get a kick out of it, Leschom wondered.

The offbeat diversion started from a magazine advertisement.

magazine and I just kind of thumbed through it. In the back they had ads on how to make extra money and they make it sound just so fantastic, so that youll be rolling in dough in two weeks.

At supper time I kind of facetiously said to my sister, How would you like to raise worms? At which point my mother had an absolute fit.

For about $19, the women ordered 1,000 redworms. Although delivered in corrugated boxes, they arrived at a most inopportune time.

Peachey said, When I was working, one of the gals was doing crocheting at the office during lunch hour. She had a

Unfortunately, they arrived roi my mothers 76th birthday, at which time we were having a catered party in the basement. So we had 1,000 worms on one side of the room and about 30 people and food on the other. We were off to a great start, hoping our guests wouldnt discover the worms, Ms. Leschom said.

Ilie sisters transferred the creatures to a washtub, but within a week, all the worms had died.

We probably wouldve given the whole thing up except that the worms were guaranteed. So we wrote back to the grower and told them they died and he replaced them, Peachey said.

The new order of redworms survived and the women started to catch on, reading a number of worm books which they found very contradictory.

Everybody does something different and swears theirs is the way to do it, the vromen said. But we learned through trial and error.

Raising Canadian crawlers and gray night crawlers proved unsuccessful, so they concoi-trated on hybrid redworms, a much heartier breed. They placed them in the garage in two 8-foot plywood pits they constructed.

-Haide

FRANK AND ERNEST

X checked IAVTH THE ARCHSl^HOp, AMD that TiHlMer POEJ cOmB under Your vw op

/lUENCfi.

PRIME TIME

, AND THE WINNER POR BEST PERFORMANCE BV A COMEDIENNE IN A C0NriNUlN6 ROLE IS JAVNE KENNEDV/ FOR HER READING OF THE FOOTBALL5CORES ON NFL rOPAV//

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

BEFORE Aie START OR AWARDS CEREMONiies,

I'D LIKE TO APOLOGIZE FDR THE FACT THAT 0)6 RAN our OF ROOD DURING THE POTlua DINNER/

IT 6EEMS THAT ONCE AGAIN OJE HAD OMLO ONE ROLL LEFT 6ITH QUITE A FEW PEOPLE STia IN UNE/

I ALSO HOPE THAT NO ONE 6UA5 6ERI0U6LP HURT IN THE SCUFFLE/

BBTEAnN'ML

Ukranian

Dig Clues

MAMMOTH PROJECTAmerican archaeologist

Olga Soffer works on excavation of Ice Age dwel built out of mammoth bones. The F^aleolithic-era structure was discovered about 8 feet below ground in the farming village of Mezhirich. U.S.S.R

By BARTON REPPERT Mezhirich but at several other MEZHIRICH, U.S.S.R. (AP) locations in the Soviet Union As Olga Soffer gestures to- and Eastern Europe, including ward the gigantic bones, she one site in Czechoslovakia chats about Ice Age tribesmen which yielded bones from more the way most people would than 1,000 of the creatures, mention favorite guests coming Soviet archaeologists in the over for dinner. past few years have also

These were not very simple unearthed a variety of impor-people analogous to what we tant finds from more recent pe-see now in comic books. They riods, among them: lived quite an elaborate life The richly ornamented style, the American archae- tomb of an ancient Scythian otogist says, adding; Were king, approximately 2,500 years not talking about Ugh, u0i old, discovered in a valley of cavemen. the Altai mountain range in

Ms. Soffw, from New York southwestern Siberia.

Citys Hunter College, has medieval pharmacy,

worked for two summers along- complete with rudimentary test side Soviet coUeagues in ex- tubes, flasks and medicine cavating a Paleollthic-era droppers, found in the ruins of

dwelling discovered about 8 g 12th-century cave town

feet below ground level in this carved into a steep rock slope

Ukrainian farming village.

Bones from more than 40 mammoths arranged in a careful architectural pattern that has survived for at least

at Vardzia In the Soviet Caucasus Mountains republic of Georgia.

The remains of two Neo-lithic-era pile towns built on

The Daily Reflector, GreeovlUe. N.C.Sunday, November II. Iff7-D-S

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Th uncterslgncd having quallllad as Executrix ol the estate or Robert

Glenn Bland, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed whose mailing address is Route 2 Box 52S F9, Greenville, North Carolina 27134. on or before the 9th day of May. I9a0. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the ath day ot November. 1979

Mrs. LemmieA. Bland,

Route 2

Box 25 F9. Greenville. NC 27134 Executrix of the Estate of Robert Glenn Bland.

MichMl A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH S. BLOUNT Attorney at faw

Attorney at law Greenville, NC 27B34 Nov It, 18. 25; Dec. 2, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices Call 75t-0114.

WE BUY nice, i Buick Mazda, Inc.

CHEVY Station Wagon, 1972, 93,000 miles, saoo. Pontiac LaAAans, 1973. 40.000 miles. *900. Call anytime 752 5326.

Buick

Trucks For Salt

1974 FORD VAN Econoline 100. Straight shift. 4 cylinder. Great for customizing. S2S50 754 0279.

1974 RANGER XLT lots ot extras Prl( 754 7903 after 5.

Low mileage. ;e negotiable

1974 AMC JEEP R#d with canvas top. 39,000 miles. $2500. Call 750-0744 at home, 752 0121 at work.

197 CHEVY C 20. Ad too. Runs very good Needs body work. S57S 750 0414

1973 JEEP. < > ton. 4 wheel drive. 340

V'8. automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 8000 pound w

_ ______________^ warn winch

and camper top. *2800. Can be seen at Wilson Rhodts Electrical Contractors, 1501 Hooker Road. 754-0104.

1979 PORD F-U0, 4 wheel drive with camper shell, lots of extras. Must sail. 84400 firm. Call 17812144 (Raleigh).

1973 SCOUT II. 2 wheel drive, automatic, 4 cylinder, no rust, new paint and Interior. 81000 negotiable. 754 4994.

DATSUN KING CAB 1979. AM/FM radio. 30 miles per gallon. *500 equity. take over payments. 75S-4449.

1979 TOYOTA. Air, AAA/FM. 4000

1978 Mustang 11.4 cylinder, air, 12,000 miles, new radial tires. Both in excellent condition. Will trade or sell 752 5452, 758 3449

1975 BLAZER. 4 vrheel drive. Good condition. 83500. 752 0571.

1974 CHEVY VAN. Deluxe model. All factory options. One owner. Excellent condition. 83000 firm. 752 1037

Asking *1100, 754 4247

Very clean.

LeSABRE 1972. 2 door, air, lacfory

8 track/stereo/tape player, factory E xcellent condition.

mag wheels.

Cheap. Call Bob. 752 2579

BUICK 1971 Estate power. *700 758 0414

Wagon. All

BUICK 1973 Limited. 4 door, vinyl top, new Michelln tires, AAA/FM.

Excellent condition. *1550 744 4085.

BUICK 1977 Centura. Tan, lest than 24.000 miles. Excellent condition. Priced to seii fast at *2900 Make ot ter 756 2570 or 754 5088

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1973 1 owner. Excellent condition Call 752 4934 after 4

CADILLAC COUPE DeVllle 1977 Yellow with yellow interior, custom front end, custom rims, all power. 23 miles per gallon highway. 17 city. *4500 754 3554 after 5

Chevrolet

Sales, 754 7745

CHEVROLET 1973

chback 758 5308.

Nova Hat

IMPALA 1944 Fair condition *300 or best otter 752-9599 after 2 p.m.

CAMERO 1978 AAetallic blue, white interior *4100 Day 752 3143, exten Sion224 (Portia); nights754 0401.

MONTE CARLO 1973 FuH^Joaded.

Good condition *1300 758 ;

Dodge

TORINO 1949. Good running condition *300 753 5024; 753 2289 after 4 p.m. (ask for Gary).

DOOGE 1979 Colt Sedan. Green, automatic. 11,000 miles For sale or can take up payments. Call 758 5441 (ask tor Donnie).

1975 TOYOTA truck. Long bed, radio and tape. 752 4824; 7544)975 aHer 5.

DOGS & PETS

4 AKC REGISTERED Cockar Spaniel pOpples. 752 4947.

AKC COCKER feanlel puppies.

758-5744.

Blonde and black.

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pup ;, shots, wormed, ready to

pies. AKC. go. *100. 756 7285

2 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. AKC registered, champion bloodline. 752 5374 after 4.

AKC SAINT BERNARD oupples. One male, one female. 756-5245 days.

754 3284 nights.

MIXED PUPPIES fraa to a good home, 752 2497.

RHODESIAN guard dogs. AAale. *50. 753 5495 after 4:30

RAT TERRIER puppies. Hattie Lou

Mills, 754 5045.

TWO FEMALE

758 3926.

puppies. Free.

LABRADOR PUPPIES. Purebred,

no papers. Yellow, 8 woeks old. 752 8889 after 4 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

KMpWantfd

Experienced Mechanic Needed

Excellent working conditions and benefits. Will accept applications trom persons with background. Apply to:

mechanical

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St 7510114

Ford

FORD PINTO Station Wagon 1973. Low mileage, automatic, air, new tires. Excellent condition. 752-1229 after 7.

GRANADA 1975 Automatic, air, AM/FM, good condition *2500. 754 7180 after 4 p.m.

FORD 1974 Elite. Black, AM/FM with 8-track, air. *1450. Call 754 4849 after 5 p.m. ,

FORD 1948 Ranch Wagon 302 V 8, new tires, starter and battery. *250. 758 3377

Ford

FORD 1978 Couniry Squire Wagon^ passenger, one owrrer, clean, 8500

miles. ' Excellent condition. Call Howard R. Williams, inc., 752 8412 days, 752 2807 nights.

APPAREL ASSISTANT AAANAGER/IE

Local clothing company has fan tastic opportunity for ambitious ag gressive person with 2 years ex perience In the apparel Industry. IE background and collage preferred Salary depending on experience For more information call Vicki Holland, C.P.C collect, 919 484 4101 or send resume in confidence to Na tionwide Personnel Service, P.O. Box 35925. Fayetteville. NC 28303

INTERVIEWS wanted by L Harris & Associates, a National Public Opinion Research Firm, for survey to be conducted In November and December, In Greenville. Evening and weekend hours. Car necessary. High school education re quired. Experience working with people desirable. No selling. Call Elsie Ezzelle (collect) at (9)9) 444 4630.

FORD 197) Mustang. New ti^s, brakes, shocks and battery. Excellent condition. *1150. 752 3942

15,000 years went into build- j^g foundations in northvvestem ing the frame for the roughly Russia They date back to circular structure, which prob- about 10.000 B.C. ably had been walled with ani- Mezhirich, located about mal hides. 80 miles southeast of the Ukrai-

Mammoths were huge, shag- jan capital of Kiev, the latest gy-haired elephants with long, marked the fourth mam-upwardly curving tusks which moth-bone dwelling uncovered roamed large areas of the Eur- gj^ce i966. asian land mass during pre- t^at year one of the vil-

historic times. They are now ages c(rflective farmers came extinct. across a bone bigger than any

UntU recently, scientists ten- jg-yj gyer seen before while he ded to believe that some Pa- ^^gs digging a cellar. He leolithic peoples had subsisted gho^y^gyj hefty bone to a lo-entirely off the big animals, cal schoolteacher, who in turn which provided them with food, notified officials in Kiev, clothing, construction materials Tbe newest site for ex-and even fuel - charcoal made cavation wasnt found simply out of bones. by accident, but instead by

Were not aU that sure now yjrjutng down into the ground at that they were exclusively intervals over a wide area and mammoth hunters, Ms. Soffer examining the soil cores for said. But certainly some sort bone fragments and vestiges of of very intricate relationship prehistoric human culture, existed at that point, in this vVhen the soil samples in-

part of the world, between men yjjcated a promising spot, a

and mammoths. bulldozer was brought in to

In 1977, Soviet scientists were clear off the top 6.2 feet of delighted when an alert bull- ggrth. After that, a team of a dozer driver at a gold mine in dozen archaeologists proceeded the Kolymaarea of northeastern meticulous digging by Siberia spotted something odd jj^nd. in a chunk of frozai ground. It Along with mammoth bones,

turned out to be a baby mam- site has yielded an assort-

moth, dating back about 44,000 y,f paleolithic stone tools,

years. chips of flint, amber beads, red

Because the find bad been al- y)chre used for coloring and oth-most fully preserved by per- gp human artifacts, mafrost, it offered zoiriogists, geneticists, hematologists and other experts a rare importunity to investigate in detail the makeup and natural habitat of mammoths.

No evidence of inrehistoric hu-

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS 1974 4 door, aM tras, 31,0(X) mil**, ragular gas Excellent condilion. 754 3777 between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.

CUTLASS 1971. Good condition Ask ing *950 . 758 7739 before 5. 752 0282 between 5 and 12 midnight.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX U 1977 White with red landau top. velour seats, loaded. *3200. No reasonable offer refused. 754 2570 or 754 5088

PONTIAC 1947 Firebird, automatic, power steering brakes, tilt wheel, new pa' cellent condition *995 758 758 3316.

V 8, and Int. Ex-2534 or

Foreign

VW BUS 1948 Blue and white. Excellent mechanical condition. 758 3151, extension 233 from 9 til 4, 752 2791 after 10p m

HONDA ACCORD 1979, Blue, 5 speed. AM/FM radio, 8 track stereo and CB Perfect condition. 754 4382 after 5.

MERCEDES 1972220 D. 4 speed, air, radio. *5800 744 4910

DATSUN 510. 1972 sedan. 4 speed, air, AM/FM radio, new tires *975. 754 0279

DATSUN 210 1979 Air, AM/FM I track, 3900 miles *4495. 754 4995.

Fuel injection, ight shift, radials. Good tion. 754 4483after 5:30

VW 1977 Rabbit straight shift, radials. Go

JENSEN HEALEY 1973. Good con dition. 752-4147, 752 5303.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE REAOVERTISEMENT FORBID Pursuant of the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposal* will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commis-slooers until 7:30 P.M. on Monday, November 19th, 1979, In the Law

iix j. - .UN In LR>rary In the Pitt County Cour

msn life WSS dug up in con- thouie tor the purchase ot the tollow

nectkm with the soKialled Kol-

yma Baby.

Remains of manmade mam-moth-bone strutures, however, have bei found not only at

wo-way radio equipment for Pitt County:

Specifications are on file in the of

flee of H.R. Gray, County AAanager, be obtained

and copies of same can upon request.

No proposals will be considered unless It Is accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation In it not less than five percent

an amount not less than five percent (S percent) of the propoeal. Bid bonds tor the unsucceestui bidders will be returrwd at toon as bids are awarded or re|ected.

The Pitt County Board of Commls-sionars reserves the right to reject

AinOMATION WASHINGTON (AP) - Most people expect automation in the working place will force many

any and all proposals, and waiver 'Itli

any Informalities In bid Nov. II, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE PInevlaw Court reports that

Octoier*

TOYOTA 1971 Corona. AAanual, 4 door, 2 new tires *700 . 752 0787 or 752 5450

AAAZDA GLC 1977 Sport Deluxe speed, gold with black interior, AM/FM, 23,500 miles, sharp. Price *3400 Call 754 7477 after 5 p.m.

240Z DATSUN 1970 Excellent condl tion. *2900 firm. 752 1037.

MGB 1944. Rebuilt motor, wire wheels, new clutch and transmis sion. Minor front end damage 752 1170 days, 758 3441 nights.

AUDI 1973, lOOGL Air, radl4ls, AM/FM, automatic, sun root. Ex cellent corxtltlon. 753 3504.

MAZDA RX4 Wagon 1974. New tires.

now battery, recently painted most drive to appreciate. Call 754 6834

VW 1949 Station Wagon. New tires Make otter. Ed Meyer, 754 6334; 754 6695 after 6.

TOYOTA 1971 Corona. 51,000 miles, needs some body work. 758 2830 or 756-0722.

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed. Call 754 2)50.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to sell

on commission. Must be sharp, ag gressive, dependable and honest Apply in person at Greenville Cable TV7S17/^ ~ ------

. .. _ Arlington Boulevard, Greenville We are and Equal Opportunity Employer

BE YOUR own boss, set your own hours, achieve your own goals. Pre-fltable sideline or full time opportunity. Small Investment that can be recouped right away. Poten tial of several hurKtred dollars month with low overhead. Can be operated from home. To see It you

qualify, call (919) 754 1003.

:M00L or^_ perience required. Learn repair and maintenarKe of electronic equip ment. Excellent salary. Outstanding training program. Challenglnj lald vacation. Work lavy. Call 758 0933

ys paid vacation.

travel with the Nav

future.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Build pra fitable, part-time Income through direct sales and party plans. (Xiallty products for us# In home, business, Industry and agriculture. Potential for several hundred dollars a month

while building repeat business. For an appointment, call 754- K)03,

BROKERS NEEDED for Met chmaker ottlcel We offer more ser vices than any other real estate of flee In towni With your skills and our services, you can't stop I Call Dar rell Hignlte for Interview, HIgnlte A Company. Inc., 758-4444.

PART-TIME help the time to start

wanted. Now Is part-time

business career of your own. pro-ing a needed service tc munify

vidir

a needed sarvCce to your com Ideal tor both male and femalt and no investments required. Our general agency now of ters Inexpensive cancer Insurance protection. Generous commission

paid on each plan sold. It you recruit others to sell.

you also receive

bonus on policies sold by people you recruit. Training provided includes

licensing. Write Angel Insurance Agency, P O. Box Tl784, Winston-

Agency Salem, NC

HsIpWantBd

EXPERIENCED dental assistant, day work week. CeH 7*2-4751.

VMorkWanM

WANTED Part-time Physics Math 1 nstructor tor day curriculum classes In the winter and spring

quarters. Minimum quellflcetlons Master's Degree In Physical Sciertce

with a minor In AAathematics, with

at least one veer advances study in Physical Science beyond Master's

preferred. Salary dependant course load and academic qualifications. Apply to Chairman. College Transfer Department before November 17, 1979 . 792 1521. exten

CABINETS, store fixtures display cases built to order 1 749 4241

and

Call

WOULD LIKE to do domestic work from 8 e.m. til I p.m. 5 days a week 758 4)47 untlll p.m.

MIscbUbtmous

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmant

Sion 349, Martin Community College. Kehukae Park Road. Willlamston.

NC 27893. An Equal Opportunity/At firmatlvo Action Employer

BRICK LAYERS wanted Tw pay.

 at ili

I44-517S or 944 3730 at Wlmc. Washington, NC. Equel Opportunity Employer.

MATURE salesperson with decorating and telltng ability. Call 753 1103.

WOULD LIKE somaonc to kaep small child In my home during working hours. Shirt work. Good pay. References required. 744-4789.

TRAFFIC CONTROL Technician. 3 years experience In maintenance and repair ot

secondary electrical

systems. Contact NC Department of Tre ----

ransportatlon. 752 H44.

NEED PERSON to llve-in and care tor alert, elderly, female Invalid. Room, board, salary. Call 752-3402 or 752 4931.

BOOKKEEPER needed by local

KMC BEDOER with fertilizer at tachments Like new. 751 3789 days. 752 4458 nights

B ALLIS CHAUMER tractor and all equlpmant. 744-3907 after 4

TWO 140 Fermall tractors, 1 break 1 transplanter, 1

Ing plow, 1 sprayer, 1 trenlent^1 steel body trailer (4 x 30). 17900 tobacco sticks. 1-937-3395, Plrwtown, NC.

SPACE HEATERS.

Portable, oll-tlred unit with 105,000 BTU output.

*330.95. Graenvlllo,

Agri-Supi (, 7S3-3m.

iply Company,

HEAT BULBS. 250 watt with clear lens, *17.95 per case ot 12, lOornnore cates, *15 per cate. A^^Supply

Company, Greenville, 752,

UTILITY AUGERS 4" X 11', *54 95, 4" X 15', *47.95, 4" X 20', *84 95. Unassembled and In stock. AgrI vlTle,

Supply 752 3999

Company, Greenv

HEATING PADS for hogs. 1 X 3 (80 wan pad), *27.95, 1 X 4 (100 wart pad). *33.95, 2 X 3 040 watt pad).

retail concern. Duties will Include

paying Invoices, tiling and keeping dailyfo--------------  - >

. .ournalt as well as other book keeping and clerical duties Benefits Include company paid hospitaliza tion, life insurance, vacation and holidays. Please send resume to

Bookkeeper. P. O. Box 3353, Green vine, NC 27*34

WANTED. Experienced second cook to work in prestigious private club. Must be familiar with all phases ot kitchen operations. References are reoulred. salary commensurate with experience. For Interview, 754 1237 Usk for Mr DeJong)

SALES TRAINEE tor growing com pany serving NC and southeast with ndustrlal piping. Must have 2 years

of college and some mechanical ap titude Sand briaf resuma to P 6.

Box 1198. Washington, NC 27*89.

*50 95, 3 X 4 (300 watt pad), *61 95 Agrt-Supply Compa(

752 3999

any, Greenville.

ONE SET 18.4 X 34 tires and rims. Excellant condition. 758-3605 after 4

BUILDINGS! I Save t*. All steel.

clear span buildings by maii ^ -s. Str X 48' X 12' f.

UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE by Kimball Victorian. Hickory HIM and Ashloy Manor Factory cortstructad in your cholea ot fabric and style Velvets, suedes, stripes, florals, dots or needlopoint Wingback chairs. *250 and up Mar Js and Westbrook Furniture Company. 753 1817 or 753 73)7 Phone office for price quote. Open by appointment.

14" MAGNAVOX color TV, *150,

Capahart cabinet model 8-track AM/FM stereo $75. 1970 Chevelle

Super Sport (394. excellent condl tion). *1400 753 0743

AMPE(f B 35 B bass amp. *400 or

best offer. 754 *587.

OAK FIREWOOD. *40, mixed hard wood, *30. < > cord 744 4575

66 Mobil# Homts For Salt

BY OWNER Ooublewide home located west ot Greenville on 1.4 acres wooded land *28.000 or make an offer 758 4343 after 5 30 p m.

LOCATED ON Pamlico River front

3 bedrooms, partially carpetad, air, jrnlshea. 30 x tS scraen

ed porch 754 7309

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS oriented individual Have you ever thought of serving the Lord through a business of your own? For more information, call or write Service Master of Raleigh Durham. 304 West Peace Street, Raleigh. NC 37403 833 2003

NEW WHIRLPOOL dishwasher Built in type Never used 825 2)8) after 4 p.m.

MINK CAPE. Light grey. Ilka Black Persian lamb coat with mink

collar, size 14. Var^^d condition.

Price negotiable.

MOVING, must tell. Whirlpool upright freezer. *200. Kelvinalor refrigerator/(raezer. *135; Kenmore washer, *175, dryer. *75. alto den chair, 4 drawer chest and assort mont of lawn tools. Call 758-1405 after 5:30 p.m.

UNITED AIRLINE fare coupon *60 754 7823 after 4

SEALY QUEEN size mattress and box springs. Immaculate. Oiginally *300. now *135 758 0588.

ELECTRIC RANGE, dishwasher. 3 window unit air conditioners. 753 5444after 4 p.m.

DISTRIBUTORSHIP. Welt known product *131.100 Inventory, parts and equipment Included Eastern Business Brokers. 758 4485.

SPECIALTY auto parts end repair Includes inventory end equipment *32.000 Eastern Business Brokers. 758 4485

ANTIQUE SHOP *5400. Eastern Business Brokers. 758-4485.

FULL SERVICE family restaurant.

OSS. Financing. *300,000

*750,000

Eastern

Jusiness Brokers. 758-44*5

BUSINESS COMPUTER

Distributorship Computer ex perience not necessary. *14,400. Eastern Business Brokers, 758-4485.

SPECIALTY RETAIL. Excellent location Attractive business for husband and wife *42.500 Eastern Business Brokers. 758 4485.

GOING WEST for the holidays?

d Airline

manufacturers.

*3550. eo- X 73' X 14' for *5750, 48' X 96' X 14' for *79*0. Also 40' X 44' X 14' for *5400. Only two at this price. FOB factory. Call collect, (414) 294 4449, 9 a.m. til 7 p.m.

MisctUanaous

SALESPERSON. Mature and setti ed. Bate plus commission. Company paid benefits. Call 752 5777 before 10 .m.

WANTED. Geriatric Alda Instructor for winter end spring quarters. Minimum qualifications LPN, RN preferred. Salary dependent on academic iMllflcations. Apply to Dean for degree and re November

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAcn's knit slacks and jeans, *9.99; sportcoats. *32.95; lady's pantsuits. *13 99. slacks. *5.99. tops, *4.99. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 244 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

SAAALL LOADS pinebark. sand, top-ork.

soli and stone. Also driveway wor Call Charles Tice. 758 30)3

Associate Dean for diploma programs before November 17, 1979. 793-1521, extension 244. AAar tin Community Cortege, Kehukae Perk Road, Willlamston, NC 27893. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Ennployer.

toraman.

CORRUGATED printer Must have experlerKe with flexo >rlntlng end rotary die cutting. Con-act Saint Joe Paper Company, P. O. Box 4347, Chesapeaka. Virginia

23323. Phone (804) 487-2504.

FULL TIME assistant manager

needed at The Beef Barn. Car ra quired as some traveling Involved. Apply at The Beet Barn between 5 and4p.m.

SECRETARY needed. Real estate license preferred. 754-8010 for appointment.

PERSON to collect or sell InsurarKe. Vacation, sick leave, tree medical and retirement Insurance. Win tree trips (2 each year) to places such as Atlantic City, Las Vagas. London, England, West Indies. Nashville, Tennessee, etc. Phone744-3711.

BOOKKEEPER. 3 days per week.

Must be able to operate bookkeeping machine. Betty's Personnel, 754 3408.

To Earn Good AAoney As An

AVON

REPRESENTATIVE

Call 752-7006

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock. Alto lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754 4742.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754 1944 tor free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping artd bulldozer work Cart Henry Worthington. 744-344).

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 753 3339 (mobile unit); 754 3351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance. 753 3409. Fleming's Furniture A Ap pliance.

VISIT THE Olental and area rug

1 of

gallery tor a complete selection rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

Save 50% with coupons. 752-4479.

WELL SPLIT firewood. Hickory, *50 per >/} cord: oak, *80 per cord, *45

per >/3 cord. David AAorton, 758-4295, John Wllllamt. 758 8549.

40 PIECE set of encyclopedias Naw *50 754 7030

Book of Knowledge.

TRAMPOLINE Very good tion. with bumper pads 753 9948.

condl

*300.

FIREWOOD. *35 per half cord, all hardwood. Spilt, delivered and stacked 753 4340. 754 5452

BED, triple drataar end mirror, stand, end table, chest.

night

7sl-32(

Sporting Goods

USED SNOW SKIS Call Gordon Fulp located at Greenville Country

Fulp I Club.:

INSTRUCTION

CONVENIENCE STORE. Located on major highway. AAodern equip ment *19,500 Eastern Business Brokers. 758 4485

RETAIL. Established location and reputation Good net *97,000. Eastern Business Brokers. 7M-4485.

RESTAURANT Fast food franchise near highway Land and building. *385,0(X> Bastern Business Brokers. 758 4485

RESTAURANT Many possibilities Equipment, building and land. *103,400 Eastern Business Brokers, 758 4485

BUSINESSES FOR SALE

CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons for adults. Individual Instruction Call Baker. 753 3453

WILL TUTOR basic Spanish courses and English composition. Cart Ramona at 758 2977.

GUITAR INSTRUCTION offered to beginners also songwrlting workshops. Call 754-5506 after 6 p.m. for further Informatien.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons Richard Knapp, BA (degree, music). 752 9287

62 LOST AND FOUND

MARY KAY cosmetics. 756 3459 to reach your consultant.

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 754-3444,1 a.m. til 8 p m.

RENTAL PLAN available Call for details. Cha-Rlch Music, Arlington Boulevard, 754 1213.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal It, Stihl It I Stihl chain saws by

Clark & Company, Memorial Drive. 754-2557.

GOOD. USED chain saws. *75 and

up. Hendrlx-Barnhill, 752-4122.

DISHWASHER. vacuum stereo 758 9540 after 5.

S3S REWARD Lost: male Basset Hound In vicinity of West Haven sub division. Greenville. Brown and white with a few black spots. Wear ing no collar. Answers to name "Brandy" 756 4089or 756-9255

Ing white tlaa collar named I

756 4211, night, 756 0874 *50 reward

REWARED OFFERED Lost on Old River Road In Bel voir area 3 Beagle puppies. 758 9650

CANNON 4 SMITH. Backhoe, bulldozer work. Call 744-4400 or 744 3493.

For Details

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS need ed Immediately. Salary commensurate with ability. Call 753 3036.

INDEPENDENT Insurance agency has Immediate opening tor In-surence secretary/clerk. Typing ability required. Call 754-3374.

FIREWOOD for sale. 752 4331.

J. P. Stancll,

NEED A JOB? *800 per month. We have 2 openings on our salat staff. No experience necessary. Start Immediately. Call Mr. Bolden 9 to 5, Monday. >58-0400.

I.V. FUILOS Technician. Hospital Pharmacy Is looking for high school graduate to order, receive and store I.V. fluids. Must be In good physical condition and be able to work every other weekend. For more Information, cart Pitt County Memorial

Hospital, 757 4479 or awly any Tuas day or Thursday at Par '

ersonnal 0(-

TO EARN good money as an Avon Representative, call 751 7006 for dafallt.

THE GREATER Raleigh Antique Show and Sale, W, Kerr Scott Building, State Fairgrounds. November 13 and 14, 10:30 a.m. til 9 p.m. and November 15, 10:30a.m. til 6 p.m. Lectures9:30 a.m. on Wednesday and Thursday. Sponsored by The Woman's Club ot Raleigh. Lunch and dinner served. Admission, *2.

PIANO Currier and Ives, 3 years old. *450. 754 1018.

OAK WOOD and mixed. Haul^, split and stacked. Best for less. Bill Angle. 752 7411.

FOUND black and rust female Doberman. 6 or 7 months old, no collar or tags. 752 9854 day, 753 3081 nights.

NOBILE HOMES

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5

3 BEDROOM mobile home No Children. Call 752 0098 after 5

13 X 40 3 BEDROON1S f z baths, large wooded lot. No pets children. 754 5455 or 754 4344.

Retail

Retail.......

Retail........

Retail.........

Retail.....

Retail ......

Retail

Service.....

Service

Service.....

Service......

Restaurant.....

Restaurant, Restaurant. .

Restaurant. Restaurant AAanutacturing . Manufacturing Distributorship

Office Building Others

5.540.

. 19.380. 21.000. .40.000. 42,500.

55.000.

65.000

. 97,000. .31,920

35.000

80.000. ,81.500.

. 175,000.

. 300,000.

. . 30,000 . . .75.000. . 102,400 . 155,000. 300,000, . 42.500.

263.000

. 14,400,

292.000 3,200,000.

CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION BUSINESS BROKERAGE ASSOCIATES

Greensboro 919 275 4323

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

Greenville 758 4485 Member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned

SUCCESSFUL restaurant available for sale Building, large parking lot and all equipment are included. Only *160.000 Call Darrell Hignlte at Matchmaker, Hignlte 8, Company, Inc , 758 4464anytime

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners

Thorough, professional service Nomess guarantee. Books, kits and information. 758 0174.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 20 years experiervre working on chimney's and fireplaces. Call day or night 753 3503, Farmville.

REAL ESTATE

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, air conditioning. 7S4-2497.

3 BEDROON1S. Excellent condition *200 per month. Call 752 3*13 after 4

p.m. _

2 BEDROOMS, located Black Jack Furnished, air. Couples only, no pet*. Deposit 752 4424 after 4 p.m

ALL GLASS aquarium. 55 gal Ion In eluding stand, subgravel filter p' 400 gallons per hour power frtt_ hoocis, heaters, much more. Com

plete aquatic system, ready for Im-nrtedlate marine or fresh water set up in your home or office. Call 758 1708 evenings.

BABYSITTER needed. 9 til 5. Mon

day through Friday. 753 4024.

BABYSITTER wanted for weekday morning*. Own transportation and reference* required. 754-3247

NEEDED. Dependable woman with flexible schedule to keep 3 year old tor working mother who works shift [Ob, Average 3 days, 3 nights. S85340

CHRISTIAN wanted to care tor children during a Bible Study. Thureday mornings. *3 an hour. References. Call 754 4494.

EXPERIENCED offset duplicator operator. Immediate opening for

rsn experienced In operating A. Dick 340 and/or A.M. 1250 duplicators. Job shop. Including color but no process color. Requires high school graduate plus one year work oxperlence. State salary range (8,004 to *10,834. Apply at ECTu Porsonnel Dapartment, 701 East Fifth Street, (xreenvllle An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY. Immediate opening In Greenville. Good typing and thor

thand skills required. Good fringe benefits. Salary negotiable. Send resume to Devid Cotfengim, Easter Seel Society. *32 Wake Forest Road, Releigh, NC 27404. Equal OpportunI

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Finishing wood workers to build wood plugs for figergless molds. Should have experience In cabinet making tlnlshao carpentry or pattern making. Apply In person at Grady White Boats, Incorporated, Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Greenville, NC between * a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

WELDER with mechanical background In farm equipment repair. Hospitalization, uniforms, vacation, 45 hour* weekly. Serious inquiries only. 754-5989.

LOCAL CPA OFFICE It seeking

mature Individual to work with mon

thly bookkeeping tor various clients. Applicant should have varied ex

perience in bookkeeping end payroll tax areas. Salary commensurate

with experience and ability. Send resume. In complete confidence, to Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 71*4, Groon-vllle. NC 27834.

DATSUN 510 1972 sedan 4 air. AM/FM radio, new tires. *975. 756 0279.

Boats For Sale

ir MARQUIS, 125 HP Evlnr^ Ideal for sport or pleasure Cart 752 0834, 8:30 am til 4:30 p.m., AAonday Friday

15' MFG. 80 HP Evlnrude motor. Cox tilt trailer. *575 744 3459 after 4.

NEED COMBINATION truck driver and nnachanic't helper. Call 754-3843 for appointment. Eastern Tractor and Equipment Company, Incorporated.

TRUCKORIVER wanted. Trec-for/traller experience. Minimum 2 years over the road. Depertmam qt

T ransportatlon quallf lod 758 7181.

At least 25.

SECURITY GUARDS needed tar

full and part time on second and third shifts. Applicants must have

transportation and a home phone.

31 Campers For Sale

14- SCOTTI Camper Sleeps 4, elr conditioning, excellent condition, *900. 758 4230 alter 5 p.m and all day on weekends.

3S Cycles For Sale

197* YAMIAHA XS 750 Special. In

I blue, 2800 miles, luggage reck.

ilni truni

ad)u*t48>la backrest, mini trunk. Ex cellent condition. *2300 758 1708

evenings after 5 p.m.

' showed a conform bectoria - . . 1. -J concentration above the maximum

emolovees to change loos if contaminant level a* *at bye pa.

J PInevlaw Court ha* laken the

they want to keep working, ac* following action to correct this pro-

cortUng to a recent study.

A survey by Oie American COuncU of Life Insurance shows that 56 percent of the respondents agree with this notion, while 16 percent disagree and 56 percent express no strong option.,,,

blam:

PInevlaw Court It working with tho Oopartmant of Human Resources, Sanitary Engineering Section to correct the problem. Check sample* taken since have been negative If you nave 1 ing this notice. pU Paul MkMahan P.O Box 2304 Greonvlllo, NC 37834 758 3444 Nov. 8,9,11, 1979

ny questions c( please contact

concern

1977 CB-730F "SS Honda." 12,000 mllae, with extras. *1400. 754 3420.

1874 HONDA XL 70. Good condition. 335 firm. Call 758 3073

187* HARLEY DAVIDSON Sport atar. Excollont condition. 754 3351

37 Trucks For Salt

1877 JEEP Wagonaer. 4 wheel drive one owner. Like new

new. Cell Howard R. Williams. Inc., 753 8413 days. 753 2807 nighh

1873 PORD pickup 302 motor, automatic transmlMlon. Excellent ^pe. *1500,754 4933.

Aleo must be In good physical condl tion and be serious

, _ _ _ _ about doing a

good job. Idoal for rotlrod or teml-

retirod portaos. Apply at MacKenzle Socurlty, 1137 South Evans Street.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS. Oversees. Africa. *48,000 packag*. 4

year* experience or moro In radio communication* equlpmonf, VHP,

UHF/Microwave, transmitters, troubleshooing, tingle tour. Roceivor site, 3 month* In country, 3 weoks stateside. One year or more contract. Put money In the bank on this one. Resume, letter or call VA Personnel. 3017 Cunnln^m Drive,

Hampton, Virginia 334*4. 3* 7437. Fa* paid by company

(04)

WANTED full tima amptoyee tar sarvlce organization. AAust be able to

work under house* In fight quarter*.

river

Mutt be 21 end valid drivers license. For information call 753 *440.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Work Groenvllle and surrounding area. Must be 31 and hi^ school graduate. Vehicle expanse plus tales commission. Hospitalization available plus tick leave. Great profit sharing pro-Itlonf

flad man

gram. Graatpoai riad man looking foi tervlew call 753-4440.

tar young mar-for caraar. For In-

AGRICULTURAL Salea Tralnae. Individual with farm background to learn agricultural satas bustnaM. Good bonofits Includad. Agri-Supply

Company, Creonvllta, 753

{

ty E mployor.

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor regional director with nonprofit health agency in the Greenville area. Responsible for volunteer recruitment and training, fund rals and direct sarvlce program lary open with good benetitv Send 9 to DavidCottenolm, Easter

rMume 1

SmI Socletv. 032 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh, NC 27004. Equal OpportunI

ty Employer.

MECHANIC IV. Will train high school graduate with evidence of good mechanical aptitude Must be

able to work 11 7 shirt and every third woekond. Call Personnel, Pitt AAemorlal Hospital, 757 4479 or apply any Tuesday or Thursday._

HELPERS. Temporary posjrtont avallebl# for laborers to assist in carpentry and sheetrocfc construe tioo. For nrxx-e Information, call Per tonnol, Pitt Memorial Hospital,

7S7-4479 or apply any Tuesday or Thursday. _

LEGAL SECRETARY. 2 tirrn* seek Ing career minded, aggressive per son*. Somo experience ore wrod Cell Paul Scott, 758 4400 Snelllng & Snelling Personnel. _

MECHANICAL ENGINEER Ex

parlance In quality control and quail-S^ateuranee. Establlshad compary. Fee paid. Cell Don Lee, 75* 4400. Snelllng A Snelllng Personnel. '

MANAGER TRAINEE Exciting

new career for sharp, mature peo_ pie. Sound advance program Ca l Tod Keel, 758-4400. Snelllng & Snell Ing Personnel. _

HELP WANTED. Seles. Century 31

Reel Estte Brokers hat an

for a.Ilconsod associate. We Intarnatlonel referral T**'!?',, beat In formal classroom and old training, plus netlonel TV advert* Ing. Por a confidential Interview, cell

I Harold Crooch, 754-3131

VltorkWantBd

Carpentry, roof

itonry.

Ington, 752-77*5 attar 4.

REPAIR WORK. Carpent . log. masonry. Cart Janrie* Harr-

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot backhoe

clearing, landtcuing, backhoe bulldozer work. C^ll Sonny Cox, 74*-2348 or 744-3414.

FIREWOOD, all

chips, *35 load. 524 4897 nights

kinds. Starting 524-5919 days,

TREE-RIPENED Florida citrus fruit. City school band members will

be contacting you or cart 754 3441 Early December delivery.

FRANKLIN wood stove, used 4 mon ths. 758 6138.

CHURCH PEWS for sale. Good con^ dition. Reasonably priced. Cart 752 5177.

3 BEDROOMS, furnishad. washer No children. No pets 758 4479

3 BEDROOM mobile home with carpet. No pets. No children 758 3444.

3 BEDROOM trailer in Wintervllle Completely furnished No pets, no children 752 3318 or 754 5891

OOUBLEWIDE. Near Black Jack 746 6490 after 7 p m

3 BEDROOMS, one bath, furnished Spain's Mobile Home Park. 744 6575.

13 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air Private lot. *195 month 825 2181 after 6 p.m

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot No children or pats. 752 5907

PING-PONG TABLE. Like new 5 X

9. *80or*90 value for *40 (Including 4 paddles and net). 753-3585.

/i KARAT diamond solitaire 14 karat gold band. Appraised at *450, will tell tor *500 Cart Glenn, 524 4548.

25" ZENITH console color TV. *70 754 7625 after 6 p.m.

ALL KINDS of wood or *25. A pickup truck load. Delivered. 752 3048.

ANTIQUE MAPLE chopping block. 30 X X. turned legs. Excellent condl tion *200 753 3944.

LOVESEAT and matching chair Good condition. Perfect tor den or trailer. Call 758 X57 after 4.

WATERLESS COOKWARE 2

piece set of 5 layers of surgical stainless steel. Cook 5 high on one burner without water or grease. Lifetime warranty. Sold only at cookware parties In the home for *400 per set. Four sets left at *270 per Cart 823 0777 In Tarboro after

set

5:30 p.m. fIrtarKing.

Cash or will help with

OAK WOOD for wood haater* and fireplaces. Cart Jesse R. Chapman, 744-4135. 9 a.m. tl) 2 p.m.; 744-30*7 after 2:X p.m.

LUDWIG drum set Excellent condl tion. *500 or best offer. 752 6721 anytime. _

WICKER FURNITURE set with tablet. *750. King size bedroom suite with mattresses, *500. 744-4910.

ALL ORGANS are not the sama

Come see why a Wurlltzer Fun maker Organ from The Music SI is the best buy in eastern 754-0007.

STOP LOOKING for a used spinet or

lano to rent. The Music Shop ha* rand new Wurlltzer pianos from *995. 754-0007

SPECIAL GROUP of drums, oft. The Music Shop. 754-0007.

ALLIGATORS FOR SALE

Izod Lacoste long and short sleeve

for nrwi and boy*. Reduced tor quick sale. Shirts arxJ tweeters too.

See Gordan Fulp

Located at Greenville Country Club 754-0504

ODD PIECES of furniture, valuable bottle collecttanat sacrifice. 758-7495

before 4.

CUSTOM BUILT cabinet, excellefrt for microwave oven; bookcase; CB

for microwave oven; radio and antenna. 754^)99*.

PIANO. Old type, upright. Na^i tunliw. *100. 1^ deliver for *1 Cart ^-3073.

PIREWOOO. V, cord. Custom cut, split and stacked. Will dellvar anytlme. Sort, *30. mixed. 835, hard. *40. 744-3538 enytltne.

NO JOB TOO mail. Cerperter arta

repair v^k on hou*a* and mqblla

____  and counter lops.

Call 7SM674 or 758-0778 anytima.

HANDY MAN LIMITED. Paint ng. minor conatructlon, land*clio, traa trimming and ramoval. All type* of work ttona and guarantaed, Fraaa

'rat aetlmata. 758-5444.

TRBI SERVICE. Trimming, topp Ing and stuowlno. Call Don Locklaar at/Sl-san artar i p.m.

WILL BABYSIT tranaportatlon. anytima.

In home. No Call 758-1338

S SPACE oil heaters. Cart 754-0441

STOVE. M" AAagic Chaf, 2 oven*. AAovIng, most sal 754-528a.

WHEAT STRAW,lor ,*! S1.7S/bata. Warran's Farm Supply. Highway 803, Stakas. 758-4578.

STANLEY HOME PROOUaS Is Giving Away Free Gifts Roastars, Canisters and ManyAAore For AAore Information 746-4890

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes for rent Cart 754 0792.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washar, carpet. Good location. AAar ried couples. 756 5899 after 5 p m.

3 BE DROOM. No pet*. 758 8962.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished AAarried couples only, rx) pets. Lease and deposit. 756-0173.

12 X 40, 2 BEDROOM Or^rlvate lot on Stantonsburg Road 1300:

_ _ >, partly

furnished, city water, totally alec trie. No pets, couples 753-4823.

steiiy eiec-preterred.

APPROX lAAATELY 21 acres Ideal homesite. 3 lakes with homeslte overlooking them. 5 minutes from main part ol town. Horse owner and

dog lover's paradise Shown by ap poin

pointment only. Terms 752 1020.

HOUSING PROBLEMS? W*

specialize in rental property martagement Call and tell us your needs. Simon T Plater Realty, 758 4442

73 Commercial Property

spac

square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 754 7414 nights.

FOR RENT

752 1020

Shop space. Call

FOR RENT 2400 square feet com

mercial space. Prime location at In tersection ol Greanvllle Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J. H. Hudson. Inc. offices and Green vllle Marlrre Available Immediate ly. J H Hudson, 758 2)38.

30,000 SQUARE foot building for lease or sale. Located at Intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square feet of office space, air condl tioning. Multi-purpose. 752 1020.

COMMERCIAL LISTINGS needed. We have prospects tor restaurants, retail firms, country stores, service establishments, investment properties and business opportunities of art kinds. For additional information, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 754 2121.

Farms For Sal*

LENOIR COUNTY farm. 180 acres 75 cleared, 15,753 pounds tobacco On Fort Barnwell Highway, NC 55 Priced at *210,000. Call CRS Associates, 752 5027 or nights, 754 1517

66 AAobllB Homes For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 754 7815, 752 5482.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. 754 504).

PITT COUNTY Valuable commer ci'il land adjoining Grifton City Limits and Contentnea Creek with cleared land and 25,153 pounds tobacco *210,000 Call CRS Associates, 752 5027 or nights, 754 1517

1873, 13 X 44 Buddy 2 bedrooms, air. Price negotiable. May be teen by ap polntrrwnt. 754 114*. _

LENOIR COUNTY farm 247 acres

1874 ASAOISON. Fully furnished, central air, 2 bedrooms, located 5 mile* from Greenville. Day 742-3228, nights754 8219. Ask for Dennis.

13 X 45 CONNER Newport, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnishad, air, washer and dryer, undarpinn^. An chorad, located In Spain * Trailer Park. 752 5881 or 752 5509

1873, 12 X 45. One bedroom. *3000 negotiable. 754 3592 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

75 cleared, 14,341 pourtas tobacco On Fort Barnwell Highway. N(^

Priced at Associates. 756-1517

S210.C 752 5027

Call CRS jr nights.

78 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Custom built ct^tem porary. 3 bedrooms, 2''z baths, superior quality throughout, cedar siding, Pella windows, Jenn Air. central vacuum, many other extras, Nice country location. Mid 50 s. 758 7800, days; 753 5034 after 6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN HOUSE

2:00 til 5:00 Sunday

Unspoilsd vlfiB of 8im end sky thoughtfully provided by underground wiring. Your chHdren will be surroundad by an IdBBi neighborhood, In this 1545 squara feat home. Drive out today and be charmed!

Oirectlona: Turn onto Crestline Boulevard off of 284 By-Pbbs In front of Jack's Steak Houbb. Turn left onto Staf-fordshiro Road and take the 2nd right onto Woodstock Ortvo. Homo la on tho loft. Just follow signs.

OnluiKi

Host: Jonathan Elliot

LANCORtAlTY j

756-5868 1

D4-TlteDlly lUflBctor. Grwnvte, N.C.-Sunday, November U. 187*

HouwsFor Salt

COUNTRY HOM on Remhorn Road, built levo. modernizad. * bedrooms. 7 baths, (amlly room with fireplace. 23S4 square tael of living area. I.f acres. seS.OOO Bill Williams Real Estate. 7S2 2*15.

3 bedroom _ frame houj.

carpeted in Ayden 3.50 down 74* *5SS

need large house within walk

g distance to elementa^, junior and senior high schools? This rnay

be for you. 4 or S bedrooms. 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms fireplace, den, large masfer room studio/storage in back. S*9.^

Owner financing available Call Watson Associates. 73* 1377. nights. 752 2910.

OWNERS MUST sell! Buyer will be the lucky one to own such a spacious home Beautiful wooded lot near university, all schools and shopping This Is the only home this size and this price that will ever be available again In this neighborhood. AAany features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, tor mal living room with marble fireplace, formal dining room, den, screened in back porch, carport, central heat and air. Guaranteed for one full year Reduced to S5*,500. Overton & Powers, 75* 45*5.

loan ASSUMPTIONS are getting ...........interest

very difficult to find and rates are increasing. Take

vantage of this assumption plus lots of square footage (2150) when you

call this place home. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, etc. Located very near downtown tor your shopp ing convenience. Guaranteed for one full year 531,500 Overton *, Powers. 758 45*5

SAVE S3000 PLUS through December 2 only! Prizewinning con temporary home 242* square feet including 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths.

great room with fireplace, dining custom kitchen with

room

breakfast area, laundry, childs playroom, garage 2 decks, large wooded lot. Top line appliances, many extras Low 90 s. 3205 Ellsworth Drive Call today for ap pointment. 75* 908* or weekdays. 752 5725

IN BETHEL, choice residential area Spacious, brick ranch house, large wooded corner lot 3 bedrooms. I'3 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kit Chen with eating area, utility room and 2 car garage central heat and air. Close to park, schools and downtown area Reduced to *44,750 Century 2) Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121

THIS BEAUTIFUL and cozy house has a large and attractive den.

for

mal living room, kitchen/dining combination. 3 bedrooms and 1' 3 baths, fully carpeted and insulated with storm doors and storm win dows Large lot (105 x 300), attrac five fence and much, much more Located on Green Pine Road,

front of Monk Tobacco Compatw in Farmville *41,900 Century 21 Real

Estate Brokers, 756 2121

BEAUTIFUL brick ranch in coun try. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen/eat in combination, living room, large lot, more than 100 yards deep In sulated, storm doors, storm win dows Approximately 5 miles trom city limits. Priced to move last at only *33,500 Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 75* 2121

BRICK RANCH on beautiful wooded lot Has 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dining room combination, large shaded side porch, hardwood floors, storm wIrKiows and storm doors arxJ carpets. In friendly, well kept neighborhood. Priced to move fast at just *32.500. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 75* 2121.

Investment Property Home Is In ex cel lent location to rent Now being renovated Buy now and save *'s. 3 bedroom, living room with fireplace All new kitchen. Number 00*

Brick country ranch. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home is close to Bethel and Tarboro. Has fenced in lot. Home is only a few years old. Priced In the 30's Number 010.

A deep lot with space galore for children's backyard play and place for barbecue This tastefully

decorated contemporary is located in Camelot, one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods Mid 60's Number 01*

Unspoiled vista of sun and sky thoughtfully provided by underground wiring This new con temporary is priced In the *40's and will not last long Number013.

No *250 utility bill with this home, get size and energy efficiency in this well designed 2 story colonial, in eludes Fisher wood stove for warm winters ahead Located in beautiful Camelot. Mid *70's. Number 020.

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

756 5868

Betty YukneviceOnCall . 756 5***

Mike Harrington 756 4248

Jonathan Elliot 756 1616

Mary Ward 75* 6769

J Bryant Kittrell, III......756 5399

Arlene Stancill...........75* 7049

Louis Cherry............756 9*6*

MONThCv^P^A^NTS ot ^niy

*222/month on this good loar assumption in the country Pay only *6000 down and assume this 9' z% loan Call Darrell Hignite at Maf chmaker. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime

ONLY 33T900 tor this three'bedroom ranch in the country outside ot Foun tain Large lot with magrfolias and apple trees plus three bedrooms, bath living room, large eat In kit Chen and carport Farmer's Home Approved financing Call Janet Hignite at AAatchmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 66*6 anytime.

COMPArT TH I S new ranctTunder construction with any other! This pretty ranch with fireplace in the

?ireat room will be the center of at raction. plus this pretty ranch has three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with custom cabinets and separate utility area Call Darrell now at Mat chmaker, Hignite A Company. Inc., 758 6666 anytime

VETERANS, great loan assumption on this three bedroom ranch in Ayden Great room with fireplace, l> 3 baths, large eat in kitchen with range and dishwasher, and, as an added bonus an 1* X 3* in ground swimming pool Call Darrel Hignite now at Matchmaker, Hignite & Com pany Inc , 758 6666 anytime

OWNERS are anxious to move from this three bedroom ranch in Rosedale Subdivision in Washington Over 1500 square feet of living space and pretty treed lot. On ly *43.500. Call Janet Hignite at Mat chmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime

NEW LISTING fhTs new ranch is under construction in gland Acres. Three bedrooms, two baths, flteat roorn with fireplace, large cfining area, custom cabinets in the kitchen and garage Only *48.500. Call Pat Lindsey at Matchmaker. Hignite *, Company Inc , 75* 6666 anytime.

ANOTHER new house under con struction This new home has Cape Cod styling with three bedrooms, two baths, large great room with fireplace, formal dining with French doors, kitchen with breakfast room, heat pump and deck for under *60 (X)0 Call Pat Lindsey at AAat chmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime

BY OWNER in Cherry Oaks on quiet cul de sac 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with additional private bedroom, of fire or studio, formal living and din mg rooms, large eat in kitchen, den with fireplace and 2' 3 car garage. 756 5884

CLARKBRANCH SELLSTWOHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

BETHEL

One of the finer homes in this area with 2*00 square feet, detached storage barn and ' 3 acre garden lot off rear Includes four bedrooms, two fireplaces artd large covered porch area, excellenf landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate Mid*50's

EXECUTIVE

Beautiful setting in Cherry Oaks. This immaculate three bedroom ranch has extras you don't expect Custom built, wide halls, large baths, built ins in den and kitchen in eluding desk Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots of storage. Only five years young Of fered in upper **0's

LEASE WITH OPTION Secluded rear lot with plenty of privacy Deck off rear single car carport, excellent location off 14th Street It's new and waiting for you to select carpet. Possible FHA loan available Call today *40's

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

Sharon Lewis...........756 9987

Colette Dilworth ON CALL 756 8380

EdAAeyer................. 756 6*95

Mary (Chapin...............756 8431

Connally Branch...........756 1549

Glo Clark...............756 004*

f Equal Houslrtg Opportunity

Houses For Sale

LIKE TO DO your own remodeling? Here's your opportunity Try your

hand on this conveniently located older home. Would make a great townhouse *t9,9(XI Overton 8. Powers. 75* 45*5

AVOID the rustle arsd bustle ot city living when you make this beautiful country home your very own You'll love the many features In this home 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, attractively land scaped wooded lot with a fantastic in ^ound 20 X 40 lighted pool and patio In backyard. iSuaranteed lor one full year. *49,900. Call us about a reasonable means of financing on this home. Overton 8 Powers, 75* 4585

HouBBsFor SbI

Ayden; A short, level walk to neighborhood stores. Arched fireplace and woodsy lot with room to romp *30's. Number 009

*%Loan Assunnption After a hard day at the office you'll really ap predate this warm comtortable home. Its got it all!! Screened

CLARKBRANCH SELLSTWOHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

WASHINGTON HARBOUR Thinking about a second home off the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips available. Excellent location, just started and reasonably priced Financing available. Oe1 in on the ground floor Call today

QUAIL RIDGE These new townhomes are under construction oft t4th Street across trom Windy Ridge. Starting in the upper tao's with innovative floor plans. Call today and let us show you what we're building. Excellent financing available. No closing costs.

OAKMONT With large family in mind. 5 bedrooms. 3> 3 baths. 3100 square feet. Screened in porch, fenced in back yard. WIHI constructed home. Reasonably offered at **8.500. Call today for details.

porch, formal areas, fireplace and

the ... -

bonus Is a huge wooded tot One of Greenville's nicer subdivision* *59 900 Number Ot7

You say you're tired of living In the city, well, get some elbow room in this sprawling ranch on a large

some elbow room in

wooded lot in country Don't worry It's not too far from town and definetely priced right Large fireplace In Den will keep you com forfable. High S50's. Number 01*

Why wait any longer? Make your decision on that new dream home to day This custom built farmhouse on a large corner lot Is designed with step saving, money saving and even solar heat if desired Choose your decor now, will be ready tor you by January. Low *0's Number 023

Look no Further! You will not find a neater, better constructed, attrac tively landscaped home anywhere for a better price. Popular grezit room with fireplace and new carpet Mid*40's. NumberOll.

Simply too pretty for words. There are so many excellent features in this 5 bedroom home on a three acre lot, that we'M just have to show you this 2 story colonial Call tor an ap pointment and details. Number 022

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

756 5868

PAMLICO RIVER HOME

On the River Bluff. Contemporary cedar A frame with tOOO square feet wrap around deck and beautiful wooded lot Soper view ot the Pamlico through the master bedroom with balcony and private bath Less than and hour from Greenville Jusf *45,500

Betty Yuknevice On Call Mike Harrington Jonathan Elliot Mary Ward J. Bryant Kittrell, III Arlene Stancill Louis Cherry.....

.756 58*8 75* 4248 756 1*1* 758 6769 75* 5399 758 7049 756 9*6*

CLARK BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

Sharon Lewis ...........75* 9987

Colette Dilworth ON CALL 75* 8380

Mary Chapin..........756 8431

EdAMyer 756 6695

Connally Branch 756 1549

Glo Clark......... 75* 004*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARKBRANCH SELLSTWOHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

GRIFTON

Owner financing available af H% on this stunning contemporary home located on over 4' 3 acres south of Greenville Foyer with balcony is an eye catching feature on a moonlit night with The front of the home rrsostly glass. You'll also enjoy the 2 fireplaces in den and living room, library, office. 5 bedrooms, 2 wet bars ar>d the 4 horse stable with pad dock Seeirrg is believing Ottered In the *100$

BRENTWIX

Reduced to **1,*(X). Immaculate three bedroom rarKh including tremendous den, separate outside

storage and nearly 200 square feet of workshop area off the den Carpet

over hardwood floors with ISSO square feet of heated area. Kitchen is fully applianced and loan assump tion is available. Call today tor more details. Excellent location to schools and shopping on private street

CLARKBRANCH SELLSTWOHOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

CHERRYOAKS

3 bedroom ranch. Conveniently located on cul de sac In one of Greenvilles finest subdivisions Heat pump, deck and tlreplace are some of the quality features In this home Reztdy for occupartcy. Mid **0's.

CHERRYOAKS

Is the setting tor this Williamsburg

- "     i,5

home Dual heat pumps, fireplace, bedrooms, 2'Y baths. Exceeding E 300 standards Newly complete and ready for you. Offered at *72,500 Call today.

NEWOFFERING

This contemporary executive home

located in Baywood must be seen to appreciate Over 2800 square iMt

plus double garage and over 500

square feet of deck space. Custom kitchen by Arlane Clark, hardwood floors, less than one year old, energy etticient. Master bedroom suite in eluding study Superior in every detail Call today for your private showing

LOT

East of Greenville. ' 3 acre wooded lots starting at *6700 Water available. Call today, only a few left.

LOT

Just outside town off Hwy 33 One acre wooded lot in private area. *12,000 Financing available.

LOT

Two acre wooded lot in Greenville. Suitable for contemporary home. Excellent location with new homes in the area *14.000

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

NEAR WINTERVILLE

Three bedrooms, two baths, under construction. Includes carport and heat pump. FHA or VA fln*ncir>g available at *42.300. Lease with op tIon to buy. Call today

OWNER SAYS SELL

Greenway Street See this com tortable home today featuring an ex tra large modern kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms, llvirra room and beautiful family room with fireplace. It has lots ot desirable extras at a reasonable price *38.500

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis 756 9987

Colette Dilworth ON CALL. 75* 8380

Mary Chapin..............75* 8431

EdAMyer 75* *695

Connally Brarxrh..........75* 1549

Glo Clark ................. 756 004*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REALTORS 756 6336

Colette Dilworth . Sharon Lewis ..

On Call . 75* 8380

.........75* 9987

..........75* 6*95

75* 8431

Mary Lhapin...............zi* B4U1

Connally Branch..........75* 1549

GloClark..................75* 0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 1125 square toot ranch. 3 bedrooms, t' s baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, central air, oil heat *38.500. Call Jon Day, Aldridge 8 Southerland Realty, 756 3500, even ings, 752 0345

FOR SALE by owner broker University area Lovely 2 story home has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, study with built in desk and bookshelves.

beautifully wallpapered dining ith built in range

room, kitchen wit and dishwasher, large game room, air conditioning and carpeting Possible VA loan assumption

tpt

*48.5(X) Shown by appointment only. 758 9859 after 5 please

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PSYCHIATRIC NURSE INSTRUCTOR

j LMH Sehool of Nursing is seeking a nurse instructor to: j develop and teach the psychiatric nursing course and to! integrate psychiatric concepts into the general cir-j riculum ot the school. Responsible tor classroom and! I clinical instruction of student nurses. BSN degree re-' jquired. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel! I Department. Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road I i Kinston, N. C. 28501. Or Call 919-522-7385 I

WANTED

Experienced pressman to operate a Harris offset press. 1 to 4 color runs.

Contact Rick Allen P.O. Box 1785 Kinston, N.C. 28501 Or Call 523-5866

^i9r voiRsmccN 0* t

K youVe looking for a car with better mileage, save your energy>

The 1980 Rabbit Diesel

With standard transmission, it gets an EPA estimated @0] mpg.

52 mpg highway estimate. (Use "estimated mpg for comparison to other

estimated mpg for comparison to otner |^|||y cars Mileage may vary with speeif, |||||UII trip length, weather. Your highway mpg will probably be less.) The Rabbit Dieselthe1 economy car in America.

Come Out For A Test Drive Today

24 By-paM

796-1135

loe Pechles Volkswagen

-n-

Houaas For Salt

David Anderson Builders

Expndlng tamill** hav* room to grow In fhl* country home under construction. Throe bedrooms, two

baths great room with vaulted celt ing and high efficiency tlreplace.

upstairs playroom, utility room, kit cnen and dining area, and this wood ad lot are only for families that enjoy

relaxed living In an E 300 home *54.000

Ready to move intol This three bedroom E 300 home has special traits In its wooded lot. great room with high efficiency fireplace, deck and large storage area In kitchen. Surprisingly affordable al *48.000

Greenville Washington commuters enjoy this location In country east This split bedroom rustic ranch has three bedrooms (one Is master suite), two baths, large great room with high efficiency fireplace Buy now and select all exterior and in terior colors. Another E 300 home by David Anderson. *47.000

758-0498

Builders ot Fine"Kingsberry " Homes

Later may be too late so don't wait.

arge I

in lovely Lake Ellsworth *13,000.

Check on this exceptionally larw lot

Number 002

lr>come Producing property, otter letter '

ing an excellent tax shelter. Located near downtown Greenville 2 homes tor the price of one *32,000 for both. Number 003

Excellent investment or starter home. Take your choice! 3 bedroom home recently repainted Inside and out. University area! Presently rented. Upper 20's. Number 007

New ottering Excellent tax shelter or investment 3 bedroom. 1 bath home Same tenant last 15 years. Home is in good condition Call tor

details Numb

'00*

Relax and enjoy this lovely renovated 100 year old riverfront retreat at beautiful Pamlico Beach: Approximately 220 of river frontage wnlch includes the possibility of two additional lots. It comes with pier, bulkhead, and Is loaded with tall

Rines and fruit frees Upper tSO's lumber 031

Attention Investors, Compare this value with today's prices and you'll rush to our office tor an appointment

to see this 2 brick duplex on large lot.

Part owner Nufnber 034

financing

This home would sell In the *100.0(X>'s In Greenville but is being otferered in the MO.OOO's In Bethef This 3,500 square foot executive home can be shown by appointment only to the most dlscrlmir>atlng buyer. Number025.

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

756 5868

Betty YukneviceOn Call.

Mike Harrington........

Jonathan El riot..........

AAaryWard .............

J. Bryant Kittrell, III ., .

Arlene Stancill..........

Louis Cherry............

.75* 58*8 .75* 4248 .75* 1*16 . 758 67*9 756 5399 .758 7049 .75* 96*6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouMtFor Sal*

3 BEDROOM brick veneer. with

tlreplace) huge living room, kitchen. - inmo *

2 baths, dining area. *50,700. Only *2500 down payment, loan available. Seen by appointment only. Cell Ed Tipton Ager>cy, 75*0911

ENGLEWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths entrance hall, living room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, kitchen with eat In area, study (could be fourth bedroom) and

cariwt *52.500 ^vis

758 0655 Kaye Montleth, 758 471-, Jeannie Gee 758 9859 Mavis Butts, 752 7073

TUCKER ESTATES This brand new home features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen

with eat'In area and garage. It has over 1800 square feet *81,850 Mavis

WWWT IWV ywa* C tCVI . ^ t rw-ew, x.ive

Butts Realty, 758 0455, Jaanni* Gee 758 9859. Kaye Montleth, 758 4750, Mavis Butts. 752 7073

VILLAGE GROVE. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, large den, kit Chen with eat-ih area, single car garage and central air. *30.000. Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0*55; AAavIs Butts, 752 7073, Kaye Montleth, 758 4750. Jeannie Gee, 758 9859.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

71 HoumForSalt

IN FARMVILLE Completely

fencedIn. 3 bedrooms, living room.

enti

Reduced to *3).900. C^lury 21 Real

dan, larga aat-in kitchen, central gas VWy clean and attractive

Estate Brokers. 75* 2121.

3 ACRES and house In country 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, separate garage and workshop. Backyard Is fenced in. Lot has many producing fruit trees. Including apple, peach, plum,

-----   yjn. Only

pecan

and

______ --ntury

Brokers. 75* 3131

*32.500. Century**^??* Real Estate

YOU CAN assume an existing loan at 7 and owner will even consider carrying a second mortgage In this

carrying a second mortgage in tnn sppcious, 3 bedroom house with liv ing room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, mud room, 2' > baths. 7 closets (one of which Is cedar Hoed), large screened back porch and garage. House has central heat, air conditioning, hardwood floors and Is freshly painted inside Has very large and private backyard and Is conveniently located at 201 Falrlane, between Memorial Drive and Hooker Road. Reduced to *51,900. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121

DONT LET HIGH INTEREST RATES SCARE YOU

Beat The High Cost Of Inflation Wn Havn VA, FHA Financing Avaitabtn At 11/2 In Orchanl Hill Suhdivisinn Hew Hnmes And Builder Pays All Discnunt Pnints And Clusing Gusts VA, 100% Financing FHA, Minimuin And Graduated Paymeiit Plans Hew Homes Frnm 143,900

Cnntact The D.G. Hichuls Agency

. 7S2-4C12

WANTED:

ELECTRICAL

TESTERS

An associate degree in Eiectricai Technoiogy or equivaient is required. Experience in troubleshooting digital and analog solid state devices is desirable. Depending on qualifications and the job, starting salaries range from a minimum of $6.40 to a maximum of $6.72 per hour, plus piecework earnings, plus 10% night bonus for a second and third shift work. Interested can

didates should apply between 8:30-11:30 A.M. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at the Western Electric Employment Office, 3300 Lexington Road, S.E., Winston-Salem, N.C.

Western Electric

Equal Opportunity Employer

etmmcx, m.

603 Greenville Blvd., GreenvlllC N.C.

1976 Mercury Comet 4 door, air, automatic, low mileage . $3198 1976 Oldsmobile Starfire 5 speed, air, AM-FM with tape .. $3498

1976 Ford Mustang Ghia -.... . .. $3598

1978 Pontiac Firebird $4698

1978 Ford Thunderbird Clean, one owner, 15,000 miles . $5298

1978 Ford Granada Two door, clean, low mileage  $4398

1979 Ford Mustang Automatic, air, low mileage . $5398

1978 Chevrolet Monza - $3698

1978 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air, AM-FM........... $4698

1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-top, on* own*r, sharp . $4998

1978 Ford Courier 4 ap**d, 20,000 miles, clean... $4698

1979 Buick Estate Wagon 6,000 miles, loaded... $7998

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30.................Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00............ 756-1878

Houses For Sel*

HAVE CLIENT who wouid lfk to *um* VA, FHA Or conv*ntlon*l loan (b*fore 1972) In th# Balvadtr*. Collage Court, Colonial Haight* area. Other stable residential areas considered. Please call Bull Ritter Realtor*. 756 5458 any time

Houses For Sei*

ROOM HOUSE to be moved. Located on NC 43 West, near hospital. a :)0-S: 30. 753 1030,

BY OWNER Large, room home Older section GreenvlHe. within walking distance ot campus. Could be renovated 3 apartment*. Call 758 7*95before*

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LYNNOALE

bedrooms.

By owner. 4 huge living-dining famlTy

room. 2' > baths. 2 car garage 756 0075

assumption Extras

Loan

BY OWNER. * room country homa, I acre lot. I'}% atsumabla loan t miles trom Grcenvilla. No realtors please. 753 128* after * p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Best Selection Of Used Cars This Year

stock No.

1371-A

1976 model, 4 door, medium size car. Comfortably equipped with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air, locally owned* AMC Matador.

B240-AA ^

that you could ask for. Leas than 40,000 miles, very clean.* Cadillac Fleetwood.

5019-A

1978 model mid size car. Beige in color. Automatic, power steering and brakes, sir, locally owned. Approximately 22,000 miles.* Buick Century Wagon.

1198-B

1973 economy car. 4 cylinder, standard shift, rad in color, locally owned, 52,000 miles*. Chevrolet Vega.

More Cars...and More Trucks To Choose From

* Information of prior owner and phone number avsllabi* at cuatomer request.

Tenlti Street & 264 By4>ass

Buying or Sailing, For Best Reaults Try Our Parsonal Ser

vice

ACTOR

D.6. Nictnls Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

D.G NICHOLS AGENCr

INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE: Three hSUses located on Chestnut Street. Soma have been converted Into apartments, one e one family dwelling. Houses need to be repaired and are priced for a quick tele. This is a package sale at only $30,000.00. Owners possibly finance to purchaser at reasonable rate. Contact listing Realtor, Billie Jean Trevathan.

1100 Chestnut Street

1102 Chestnut Street

1106 Chestnut Street

Walking diatanca to schools and shopping areas! Dont mlaa this opportunity to get a three bedroom home In a nica neighborhood for only $36,500! Freshly painted, rtew carpet, new kitchen from flooring to wellpsperl Storm windows and new furnace. Immediate occupancy.

Billie Jean Trevathan Realtor

752-4012

756-4485

REALTOR

The Delly Reflectar, GnenvlUe. N.C.Sunday, November 11, ll7>-l>-7

79 inv^tmwrtPropwty

Curren* Income *rom *iome ren*el. tobacco and peanuft. Potential hou* ing. retail. >**le*ale or maiwl^tur ,M location Doane Agrlculturel S^vlce. seoe Weona Avenue. Charlotte, NC 2020 (704) S27 *Jor (e))243MM__

iNVeSTHAeNT property Three Itory brick bulIdlngTocated corner o( lyialn atrf Railroad Straeti

Robenonvtlie. NC 02,500 Mavii Butt* Realty. 75i 0*55. Mavl* Butt*. 752 7073. Kaye Montleth. 75* 4750 jMnnle Ge*.7S*ies*

fvyo STORV commercial building. I) eOO eavare taet Ground floor hat two tenant* E IttIng moderate ca*h flow can be upgraded became ol jhort term leaie arrangement Both tenant* Interetted In remaining In location Second level 5,900 square feet Conducive to renovation lor of flee space Details, call Oscar Ed war<ta!omnl Realty 75* *900, night* 75* 545*_ ____

Lots For Sal*

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE. If you are

interested In priu-rv. a natural en vironm^t^and

olece*<5"land. Blull* overlooking fhe Tar, mountain laurels, wild azaleas and acres to build your home on Century LanooRealty. 75* 5*.

large lot with a 4 bedroom mobile home (unfurnished). Large outside born, >15,000. 74* 3735

CORNER ot Clark and West Ttwelflh Street*. 1*5 X 230. Ideal lor In^ dustrial or storage. Call Bill William* Real Estate. 753'2*)5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15. Bomber, Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets Peacoats, Parkas, Shoes Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Oitteient Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans StreetPOLLARDS GENERAL MDSENw Btrn Hwy 7SM5U

WMirliiGnss Niitirlyi Grass S9J9

KntKkySIFisctt $19.99

Rim Mi Vac Mi$8.0QpefiayCofliplRtR UfM of Htrdwara OPEN SUNDAYS

Lott For Sale

WATERRRONT LOT Beautiful, large, wooded lot with paved road frontage. Located on Blount's Bay. a 3# mirtute drive from Greenville First >13.500. Call John Jack>on. 75* 3790 (office). 75* 43*0 (home)

BUILDING SITES 3'z miles south of Pitt Plaia 100 teet ol road frontage, depth 359 feet Won't last long. RE/MAX Realtors Call Ginger at 75* 0050 or 75* 79**.

COMMERCIAL LOT for sale Large lot. conveniently located for office building, in Oakmont Professional Plaza area 100 X 200 feet in size. >25,500 Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 75* 2I2

RESORT PROPERTY for sale Right on the water, less than an hour's drive from Greenville, this lot has its own ramp slip off a lovely and calm creek which connects info beautiful Purtgo River (only a few yards away). Large. 100 X )94 foot lot has dozens of large pines but is cleared of all undergrowth artd ready for building your dream beach cottage >12.750 Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 75* 2121

IN COUNTRY, In Candlewick Estates (Stantonsburg Road). Large wooded lot (100 X 200 and larger) m restricted neighborhood. Well drain ed. paved, slate maintained streets. 3 miles from city limits. Prices start at just >*000. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 75* 2121.

NEED A LOT? We know ot hundreds of residential lots that are available In Greenville area and can assist you in buying one, whether you prefer it north, south, east or west. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sale

NICE WOODED lot in Cherry Oaks. Call 758 3*25alter*p m

83 Resort Property For Sale

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot on hill overlooking Pamlico River on (roof and good view of Creek Lake in rear. Lot 1*0' * 240'. large enough tor 1 | well and 2 saptic tanks Located at Crystal Baach near Gulf Sutfur Plant at Aurora. NC 74* 3310

PRETTY BEACH house located on beautiful Albemarle Sound just 00 minutes from Greenville' 900 sz^re feel of heated floor space includes a targe great room, 2 bedrooms, bath and kitchen/dining area House is well insulated, ha* floored aic. gutters, storm windows, efectrlc heat, window air condition^, retrigerator. stove and carpets throughout A great place to get away from it aTl, relax and enioy yoursell. Century 2t Real Estate Brokers, 75* 212)___

WATERFRONT PROPERTY at

Pitch Kettle, NC on Neuse River 3 bedroom house on 1.7 acres. 244 1554 before 7: ISa.m , after*p.m

82 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH (Bogue View Knoll*) Private lot (75 X 120) with mobile home Complefely furniihed Located aero* itreet from Holiday Inn By owner Call 75* 5*91 or 752 331*86 ApartfiMnts For Rent

PRETTY BEACH house located on beautiful Albemarle Sound just *0 minutes from Greenville. 900 sziuare feef of heated floor space includes a. large great room, 2 bedrooms, bath and kifchen/dlning area House I* well insulated, has floored attic, gutter*, storm window*, electric heat, window air conditioner, refrigerator, stove and carpets throughout. A great place to get away from it aTl, relax and enioy orselt Century 21 Real Estate okers. 75* 2121.

your'

Brok

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCOUNTANT

GTE SylvaniB, Lancaster, S.C., is expanding the accounting department and has an immediate opening for an Accountant with a Bachelor's degree and at least 2 years experience.

You will be working In a growing Sun-Belt community and be reaponalble for the supervision of accounts racehrabie, credit, collecting, payroll, month-end closing and forecasting.

Excellent compensation and fringe package. For consideration send resume in confidence to:

Personnel Manager

GTSYLVANIA

P.O. Box 945 Lancaster, South Carolina 29720

All Equal OpportunHy Employe M/F

available DECEMBER iSf^l aoartment in private home adioir* ihg campus Prefer male graduate with retererxres 752 5529__________

new APARTMENTS for r^l 2

bedrooms. IS minute* from Green vine *200 monthly Aopliance fiX nished. Call Echo Realty Inc , Grit too. 752 1411 _____

TbEDROOM apartment Car^trt, central heat and air Close to col lege Call 75* 3311 or 75* ____

TiTvVTIVuT >17^ 3 bedrow apartment Appliance* turnish^^ carpeted, freshly painted. Lease No ^roTchildrei. Call 75* 5007 or 752 4***__________________

ONE BEDRCX3M efficiency apart ment. In Winterville 75* 1*0 or 74* 209*86 Apartfnants For Rant

STUDENT APARTMENT Large studio and 2 bedrooms 75* 79*6 d^. 75*^5742 nights (ask tor Mr

FOR RENT 3 room, furnished apartment with private bath anO en trance. Prefer a married couple without children. At 413 We*l Fourth Street

3 BEDROOM duplex * month* old AvailzRiie Decentber 1 75* 35*3 after

100 CLASSIFiEDDISPLAY

CAROUNA K-9

Eastern Carolinas Only Adult And Pup Trading Post

We Will Buy Or Sell All Breeds Sp.ciali2ina In Quatity Shepherds And Dobermans For Pat Protection

BOARDING AVAILABLE

Located on 19th St. Extension Behind Fast Fare, Across From Putt-Putt Open Monday-Friday 9-5 Saturday 9-1 Come out today and let us find your dog ot the future! 752-1170 or 75S-3641 (home)86 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE December 1 Two 2 bedroom townhouses 4 mile* past hospital No pet* Phone day 75* 57tO. night* 752 649*

t BEDROOMS nTlly carpeted, wesher and dryer hookup*, refrigerator, stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from university 752 01*0. 75* 276*

NICE, QUIET. 2 bedroom apart ment at *02 Ernul Street Rant S225. Includes heat, water, sewage Mar rleds or mature singles. 75* 59*3

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rowa-W*d IkiB Pally tal Cars AvallaMa

CMI

rown-Weod, Iik. TSS-7111

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING. TRIMMING & CUTTING DOWN

FREE ESTIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smokev Heath86 Apartments For Rsnt | 86 Apertments For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, central hea^^alr , f U^Ni^HEP g>^>^t avallabte.

stove refrigerator washer/dryer Near college 75* 2201. _

hookups >230 753-4015 .-----

100 CLASSIFIEDDiSPLAY | TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAYHARDEES UPHOLSTERY

Country PrICBS Phone 756-M41All Furniture Materials 25%Off Vinyl Roof for Cars $85 UpCarpets for Cars $85 UpSeat Covers for Cars $85 UpPick Up and Delivery Work Guaranteed Free EstimatesOpen Saturdays__

FAMILY DOLLAR

Retail Store Management W* are seeking success oriented individuals who have retail background for our management training program as on* of the leadktg and fasteet growing retailers in the southeast. W offer an axceilent opportunity for an exciting and rewarding carter In retail management. Relocation may be required. Benefits include compelltiv* starting salwy, bonus program, paid life and major medical insurance. If you qusNly and have a detir* lor growth and challenge contact Betty HHI Regional Personnel Director at our Qreenvlll* store Call 756-5442 for an appointmeni All applicants are held In strictesl confidenc*

Mr*. Hill will be interviewing on Monday, Nov. 12

Harris Shopping Center

Mamoriai Orive, Greenville. N.C.

The

DjmMisKI IMIRMS

DO IT AGAIN

APR FINANCINGOn All New 1979 Models And Demos Remaining In Stock

While Others Are Talking About Inflation. The Inflation Fighter Is Doing Something About It. Offer Good Through Nov. 23rd

LERNER IS ON THE GROW. With lots of lively new now stores ready to make the scene In our huge, highly successful nationwide chain of Junior Fashion Oriented Stores with choice openings for ambitious people.

If youre ready for a successful career in retail fashion, Lerner is the place to grow. We start you off with important responsibility as an assistant store manager... train you on the job to assume the duties and additional responsibilities of managing a Lerner store ... promote you to Store Manager just as fast as your own ability permits.

And while youre on the grow, you enjoy all the good things like good pay, excellent benefits and a 5 day week. Retail experience can be an asset but is not essential.For Interview Call or write Debbie Peterson Manager Lerner Shop 210 Carolina East Mall

InltrviBw* WM Bb MbW Monday 11-5 p.m. and Tuteday 9-5 p.m.

mmi-wwsr

PAMPeasOuseDCW2S1NT0WM'1979 Chevrolet K-5 Blazer

400 miles, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, fully loaded. Blue and white. Original Retail Price 112,011.1978 Cadillac Seville Elegante

24.000 miles.1978 Pontiac Trans AM

On* owner. Mack with red interior.1973 Lincoln Mark IV

Medium blue with derk blue vinyl lop. blue interior.1979 Fiat 2000 Spider

Silver blue, tan top and Interior. 5 speed. AM-FM stereo. 6.000 mile*.1979 Pontiac Trans AM

6.000 miles.1974 GMC Van

Duel air conditions, automatic, AM-FM radio, long body heavy doty, white and green, V-6.1973 Chevrolet Nova

4 door. 31,000 miles, on* owner, locel cat.1972 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Aqua grean with white vinyl top, white leather interior, immaculate condition.1978 MG Midget Convertible

Yellow with black lop, 9.000 milas.1975 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

61,000 mil**. Immaculate car, loaded.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111AUGUSTAS WALL FASHIONS

Augusta Overton Worthington, Owner Route 3, Greenville

OpenlO A.M. 6 P.M. Monday-Saturday Prices? Interesting! Exquisite Papers, Acrylics, Vinyls, Murals, Genuine Grasscloth Name Brands By:

AT SIMPSON

WoU'TeX

.'GoodHoiiwlMping'',

mntn ^

THOMAS

STPmm

COMPANY

DIVI910V Ok XATIONAt OVPIUM CCVI7ANV

Q9ration8 ot Cratisnanship

Mayjuh

MIX * ^

MATCHINSTOCK

Carefully Selected First Quatity WallcoveringsWomans Decorating Magic $1,50 V^ue Free,With Purchase Of Anv 6 Single Rolls

IX-The Daily RoOector, GnaaviDe. N.C.-Sunday. Novamber 11.197

M Apartrmnts For

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3)01 S Evans Strsot Across from Unton Carbide Pbona7M 3433

Slate Farm F ire a Casualty Company

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside y^r door Quality construction, lireplaces heat pumps (heating costs S0% less than comparable units), dishwasher washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7S0 S067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1711 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, included We also have ble TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plata and University. Also some tur nished apartments available.

disposal Cable TV

756 4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1,2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dr

house Only 5 blocks Carolina University

r dryer , club rom East

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur

nished, utilities included. Short term lease Olde London Inn 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments Fully carpeted, turnishing range retrigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just oft lOth Street.

Call 752 3519

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7615

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room additions

C L LIJPTONCO

752-61 16

HELP WANTED

Full And Part Tima Must ba 21 yaa'rsoid, naal in appaaranca. Apply In parson to:

SaiADm'sSncliBar

Located In Water* Service Station 1114 N. Green* Street

FORD COMBINE

FOR SALE

Now Picking Beans Your Choice Gas or Diesel

752-6230 752-3958

mmm

CHIMNEY SWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimneysweep

20 Years Eiperieace Werkwt Oi Chiweys AW Finplacts

Fully Insured. Work Guaranteed. Professional Equipment. Experienced Personnel.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

Z50R

LAY-A-WAY

NOW

FOR

CHRISTMAS

XR80

ATC- 70

HONMUkm

MuammuAot.

HoMla Of Greenville

E. 10th Street Ext. 758-3613

M Apertments For Rant

6 Apartmants For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one two and three bedroom gerden and townhouse apiMTmcnts with heat, air conditioning carpel kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some unMs and Cable TV No pets or loud par lies allowed

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

M By pau. Call 75t 4013 Vill^,^

Green *00 Heath Street oft E Street Call 752 5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM 3 baths den living room, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. carport, nica quiaf neighborhood No pels. S350 par month 752 01*0 or 752 0277 or 756 2766.

3 BEDROOMS 2 baths, heat pump fireplace 'i mile from new mall.

children and pels welcome S370 per month 756 6667

CHERRYCOURT

BRICK RANCH near university 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room den.

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

carport -fireplace central air deck S3S0 Call 756 5005

Office Hours 10 a m to 5 p.m Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

Houses For Rent

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Any Purpose! Minimum Application Fee.

Send Reply To;

326 E. 14th Street Washington, N.C. 27889

CLUB PINES. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, den, living, dining room eat tn kit Chen, 2 car urage. Immaculate S450 per month Peg< and Southerland. 756

ly at Aldridge

FOR RENT or lease 16 miles from Greenville, Country home and ranch 6 rooms, insulated, gas floor furnace storm doors and windows, free heating wood, deep well. 5 acres including T i acres pasture Well terKed automatic water adequate barns tor teed and animal shelter Call 823 6363 anytime

Houses For Rent

EXECUTIVE country home. 4 year old brick with carpeting. 4 bedrooms, 2< > tiled baths. Mving room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, dou ble garage. 1 acre lot. 10 miles from Greenville. I year lease plus deposit required. S425. Available November 15. I 23S 2166

HOUSES, apartments and trailers. In town and country. Call 746 33S4

FOR RENT Three bedrooms, bath, living room.

carport, lease and deposit required. UlSmon'^-

t 2 BEDROOM house approximately y limits. Has iliances furnish

city (imits. Has applianc

ed *145 per month Call 756 6225 or 756 1600

miles from automatic heal

4 BEDROOM in excellent neighborhood U)5 North (Overlook Drive References and deposit re qutred *375 per month 75* 5266

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RemodBlmg Room additions

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room additions

C.L. lUPTON CO.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom. li > bath* Hardw>ood floor*. Stove and refrigerator. Oil heal, air conditioning. Carport. Newly painted intide 1335 per month Lease required

DUFFUSREALTY INC.

756 5395

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

New 8 Reconditioned Shoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

122 Dickineon Ave.

Next To Coxertt Auto Supply

C.L. LUPTON CO.

FOR SALE

1979 Olds 4 door 88 Royale

Power seats Power locks Power trunk Super clean *One owner

*Tilt steering wheel Sport wheels AM/FM stereo Vinyl top

List Price was $9,200

^6,500 firm

Phone 7S6-4145

Can be seen at Heillg Meyers, Greenville

AUTOMOIIVE MECHANIC

Position available for person with a minimum of 10 years experience in the repair, maintenance, and adjustment of e variety of vehkHes and motorized equipment. Salary $10,648-$13.590

An Equal Opportunity Employer

For All Your Insurance Needs Call

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-0911

Mortgage Redemption Insurance

Auto Liability A Comprehensive/Collision 10% Off All Homeowners Insurance Financing Available

Double Congratulations!!

Weldon E. Warf, Jr.

Brinkley Moore, General Manager of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Weldon Warf has won the Salesman Of The Month Award for October. This is also the 6th month in a row that Weldon has won this award. This is the first time that this award has been won six consecutive months. Weldon is a native of New Bern, N.C. He served in the Navy and later attended Craven Community College and East Carolina University and Ford Motor Company schools. Weldon has held management positions with an employment agency and a manager trainee position with a national food chain. Weldon is married to the former Carolyn Pecierson of Battle Lake, Minn, and have 2 children, Michel and Shannon.

E.IOth St.

Hastings Font

758-0114

PEOPLE DONT BUY OUR LEAST EXPENSIVE VOUraBECAUSE

ITS LEAST EXPENSIVE.

If youre lcx)king fora cheap car, finding one IS easy. Bui for a car with the quality, comfort, safety and performance of a Volvo, at the lowest possible price,the

only choice is a Volvo 242. can be best.

So before you end up getting stuck with a cheaper car, come into our Volvo showroom. It's about the

only place left where least

VOLVO

# In addition to the 242, we have a good selection of Volvo 244 and 244SR0 models in stock.

# Also - good availability of old-priced 6-cylinder models.

117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200 -

Bob Barbour

VOLVaxr TODAYS PRICES,ITSWORTHA LONG HARD LOOK.

mHHHB VOLVO

HouMsFor Rant

3 BEDROOMS, central Iwal and air. well intulalcd. 2 years old Ideal

I. 2 year

locafion. east of city llmlls. Quiet neighborhood Married* preferred WOOrr

J month . 753 4015.

EXCEPTIONAL COUNTRY 4

bedroom, 2> i bath*, carpeting cen iral heat, air conditioning and vacuum, fireplaca. utility and dou

bla garage near Craenvllla U75 231 2166 collact

3 BEDROOMS. )' > bath*. To respon sibic family. Lease and depotll *360 month. I03 Ea*l Second Sireel, Ayden 75* 303* after 6 p m.

3 BEDROOM townhouse In

Ridge Available Immediately a month. Includes everythirrg but utilities. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD

For Sait $50 a load

Call796-78MuntU5 746-2614 altor S

PROGRAMMER

Minlmutn 2 ytara xr parianca In cobol languaga, (0L1 and CICS a piua. Oparating syttam, IBM 370/138, 4341 on ordar. Good salary and banafit program. Sand rasuma and salary history to

Eajiioyineflt Rilitions Depirtnwdt HiinltonBeicliOh.Scovill P.O. Box list Wishington.N.C.27ltS EquilOnioilunHyEniployef M/F

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

Property Baionging To The Lula B. Mattews Hairs

SALE DATE; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

17th AT 10:30 A.M.

LOCATION: Five and one half miles Northwest of Vanceboro, N.C. on N.C. Hwy 43

FARM CONSISTS OF:

141 Acres Total 56 Acres Cropland 17,025 Pounds Tobacco Base 1979

TWO DWELLINGS FOUR TOBACCO BARNS TWO PACKHOUSES

THIS IS EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD LAND IN A BETTER THAN GOOD LOCATION!

YOUR BID SETS THE PRICE - FOR ANOTHER FINE FARM

TO BE SOLD BY;

SELLiNG

AGENTS

FREE BARBECUE Watch for Auction Arrows

LiVE BAND Watch for Auction Arrows

Klnaton, N.C. 527-8464 Kinston, N.C. 527-5346

Th# Showmen of the Auction World

N.C. State LicenMl43 W.W. (Billy) Kennedy

900 N. Harritaga Street

INTRODUCiNG THE LOWEST PRICED FRONT WHEEL DRIVE.

Corolla Tercel 2-Door Sedan. Lowest in price... and Toyota s highest in ERA mileage ratings. And there's plenty of room in this small car - as much front leg room as any other front wheel drive car of any size! Come see for yourself. You'll like the price and the long list of standard features that won t cost you extra.

Corolla Tercel 2-Door Sedan

EPii Esi-iaiea MPG

Pe-i'Tioi" Corrpiie esi-r-aif* to i-ie

EPA Esi''"alecl MPG oi veniCWi Vou r,3', go' i.teient m iL-ago aeuer.a.ng no* u'j- fC'j ,T -Attra' o. . a .c! tt.p

-iQ'r A: I'jii rghvvay mneago p'onatMy Lc ei'. "an tn* EPA H:gn*a, E;,!tmd'.e

y/ OH WHAT

feeiLg

TOYOTA

Corolla Tercel Standard features that dont cost you extra:

Front wheel drive 1 5 liter 4-cylinder SOHC engine

4-speed synchromesh transmission

Power-assisted front disc/rear drum brakes

Steel-belted radial ply tires

Side window defoggers

Reclining hi-back front bucket seats

Fully transistorized ignition system

MacPherson strut front suspension

Welded unitized body construction

Power-boosted Flo-thru ventilation

And more... and more...

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transporation Reasonably Priced!!

1978 Ford Pinto

I Whita with graan vinyl Interior. 4 apeed tranamlaaion, air, power ateering, AM-FM atereo radio. 19,000 miles ^ _

$3295

1979 Chevrolet

1975 Buick Regal

Dark green metallic wlTh white

vinyl Interior, automatic, air, powar steering and brakts, AM-FM radio, buckat ssata. V-

angin*.

$2495

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

Dark blut with whH* vinyl top, luly

*,**"$3695

Monte Carlo

iBurgundy with burgundy vinyl In-Iterior, iully equipped, wire wheel

$5995

1974 AMC

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

I Medium blue metallic with blu* velour

Matador Wagon

Medium brown with ten vinyl interior, automatic, air; power ateering and brakes, radio. M.OOO

$1095

1979 Pontiac Firebird

SUvar malalllc with burgundy vinyl In-.WtCiunyNtU^ jgggg

1972 Buick

Skylark

Gold with brown vinyl Interior, automatic; sir, power ateering

I inlarlw, Iully equipped..

$6195

1977 Toyota Clica

WMt* with Ian vinyt intarier, 9 speed.

and brakaa, radio

$4595

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

WhH* with rad vinyl inttrior and rad landau roof, luiiy aqulppad. |

$750

1976 Volkswagen

$5995

Dasher

Brown with tan cloth Interior, 4

speed, air..........

$3495

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convtnlenco

HouMt For Rant

I, aetmoows. an* bath <0* Elm lyJSt^SyStivarntv. y 4J6?

I le gANT tri lavat 2i00 qoara lilt j badroomi, 3 bathi. tanced I Ld E xcallanf locatloo *450 mon 75I30W _

niKB OEF Pacfolo Highway JFiW month. Avallabla Dacamber iCall ?**

|r*^EDROONt HOME. Doubli

0, Tormai .

bo' a month Aldrldga A I Sutherland. 7 3*00 from til 5. 75* 3IOa after i

Offic* Space For Rent

I lease Office or retail space aw Co E Co BuHdirtg. 510 ^th

__j Street. Folly carpeted, park I included. Owner will divide Call A Ball Realty Company. [5)00

P/OFFICE soacefor lease 1000 iMiMTt leet Neignborhood commer J^one. Hooker Road Call 752 1733

jaye 75* 7*14 nights

i^CE SPACE lor rent. Call Joe Meen. 752 71*4

mTYPASS. one mile from Carolina EMTMall Plenty of parking. Office ,lta* from 170 square feet to 5000 Lat* feet Prices start at tSO per ^th for small offices 750 2300

I ornCE or retail space. lOOO square Icet or 2000 square leet. 5300 per or 5*00 per month. Located LlZia. I arrw's Caroetland. 3000

bWC

n or ouu per rnursrn. i.(x.irva

e Larry's Carpetland. 3000 of East Tenth Street. 750 2300

OFffCES FOR LEASE. Contact J iro/Tommy Williams. 75* 7815.

:E space special tree

M 15 gallons of oas per month for MB year lor office space in the

VVIIcbr Executive Center if you sign on* year lease. We have available ngle and mulfl suites. Please call

downtown OFFICE suite for iSir 210 West Fourth Street 2 orlvale offices with built in cabinets and one large 20 X 20 conference room or reception area. All new In terlors. Private parking In rear. 5380 per month Call Van Fleming, >09l.

93 Rooms For Rent

furnished room for rent in

private home 758 *275

WANTED

9S Roommate Wanted

2 WHITE MALES need I roommate All utilities furnished. 5115 per month. 74* *442

roommate needed Nice house

near campus. 758 4960

FAAALE roommate needed to share house with 2 other girls. Call

75* 421* after 5.

male needs clean, responsible roommate for extra nice country apartment 7 miles west of Green ville. Deposits already paid. Call 752 *501 for further Information

916 WantadToBuy

WANT TO aUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying

highesi prices P O Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 82* 4121 or 826 4122.

WANT TO BUY Honda 50 or similar, in good condition. 756 8353

WANTED Old 12 volt VW Cor^ition ol body unnecessary Call 74* *470 from 8 a m til 7 p.m. (ask, for Keith).

WANTED Complete set of bonk beds 758 *447

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & uecn Re'itaur.int

752-1010

CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE Brtkers has an opening for a licansed associata. We offer an lolernationAl referral syatem, the beat In formal claasroom and field training, plus national TV advertla-Ing For a confideniiai interview caH Harold Creech. 756-2121.

Clerk

Wanted

4-11 P.M. Shift At Convenience Store

Must be 21 yMr old. HMl In appMrancB. Apply In person to:

lit Oil Grocery

1200N.QreeneSt.

TiliyirSilla Basinas M CnrfiKi

oontaet

J.T. Snowden, Jr.

The Markscplace he.

Bueinees Brokers

S<iH*2-E 461 West FIral Street

752-3666

Air Conlitioning Metlianic

Applicants must have minimum of ,3 years expedence malntaMng and repairing comercial air condL tloning etpiipment. CandWstes

maat be lamWar wHh aH types of Contact

' air condWiontng controle---------

Hie Peraonnet Depmtmenl. East I Carolina Univerisly, 791 E. 9th iStraol. Oroonville. Ptwne 797-1392.

An Equal Opportunity Employer Through Affkmathte Action

TEMPWOOD

DownOraft-AirTl0ht

WoodBeraiaeStovas

Ueied Tee AeeSeWe

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

And Wood Stoves

Log SpMtor Rontal AvaaaWe WinlervlHe. N.C.

Phone; 79M123 Open Tueeday-Seturdey M Sunday 24

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

WHh14Bar

>149.99

Rmlrix-Baiiliill Co.

96 WantadToBuy

I BUY sli* 38 r*gul*r business suits (used). 74* 3382.

Wantad To Lease

WANT TO LEASE 74* 234t or 74* 3414

Wanted To Rant

MARRIED COUPLE needs 2 to 3 bedroom home In Greenville are* for 5175 lo 00 per month. 752-20*5 or 75* 2097. Needed before December

WORKING, MARRIED couple wenis to rent home in country. Call

75* 5*5* or 75* 938*

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

. . 00"30'

'la^riestiTi

y walnut finish. Ideal for home ofoffice

Reg. Price Special Price $204 00 5^ ^gso

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

Hfiii't.il ( iiiur.K tors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P 0 Bo. G'f-'-..- \ t ! n , .rrf 2/834

RESTAURANT MANAGERS WANTED

A new and axdting restaurant company needs men and women who want to get ahead and dont mind working for H. Good salary, axcellent benefHa and an opportunity to get In on the ground floor of a growing company. Must be a high school graduate, Please send your complete resume to

Biscuit Towne USA

Box 4157 Rocky Mount, NC 27101

A Business Of Your Own

Th* Worfd't Moat Popular

DRY CLEANER

Offers y/)u the oppoYtLmily yio be you own boss

Wairain.no experta^ n*ctsaary i;mprotdma

minimum casti.'Ntprotdmaloly 322.000 (which Inctudas working capital), and good credit Excsilant location now avaHabia in new addition to existing shopping canter In Graenvilla.

Contact J. Wallens

One Hour Martinizing

FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTORS INC.

2311 John Qlenn Dr.

Suita 110 Atlanta. QA 30341 404-499-3SS9

The Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE

A New Offering

This contemporary executive home located bi Baywood must be seen to apprsclate. Over 2M0 square feel plus double garage and over 500 square feet of deck apace. Custom kitchen by Ariane Clark. Hardwood floora, less than one year oM, energy sfflcient. Master bedroom auHe including study. Suportor in every detail. Call today for your private showing.

ita^

CIARK-BRANCH,INC: REALTORS

756-6336

King Sandwich - Price has been drastically reduced due to present owners leaving town. This is an established business with a great opportunity for someone. Priced now at only $20,000. Call D.G. Ntehols Agency for more details. 752-4012.

CLARK'S CHOICE

ROCK SPRINGS ROAD - A RARE FIND IN THIS PRESTIGIOUS AREA - FIRST TIME OFFERING on this roomy 4 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring formal living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, spacious den with fireplace and exposed beams, and double car garage. Within walking distance to schools and ready for your inspection.

$98,500.00

IMUm.IKC.

REALTORS

756-4592

INTEREST RATES ARE GOING DOWN!

THATS A RUMOR. And We Hope Its True. But Heres A Fact: The Cost Of Housing Is Rising An Average of 1% Per Month. (And Has Been For The Last Several Years) That Means That The House You Could Buy Today May Cost 8% More In I MonthsI Hoping Interest Rates Will Come Down 8% In 8 Months Is A Dream. So Buying A House Today la Still An Excellent Investment And Your Best Hedge Against Inflation. Call Today About Our Homea...Or Walt 8 Months And Pay A Lot More.

YOU ASKED FOR IT

Weve got it! Only $23,400 this adorable small fully carpeted two bedroom home..comptetety renovated looks like new. Make an offer now and treat yourself to a new home for Christmas. 1616 S. Pitt St. 7564485 or 752-4012

IF GAS GOES OVER $1.00 A GALLON You can walk from here. This large 3 bedroom home has 1400 square feet, 2 patios, close to ECU and downtown shopping. Great buy on a quality built home. $45,000.7560481 or 752-4012

BELVEDERE

Let the afternoon sun warm your cozy den as it comes through the French doors of this charming home with a Williamsburg Flair. Three large bedrooms will accomodate double or twin beds, or Grandma's canopy! Two full ceramic baths with print wallpaper. Some lovely stained oak floors (or you can opt. later for carpet of your choice and quality) (3all now and let us tell you how you can own this home for less than $4(X) per month! 756-W110 or 756-7433

A LARGE FAMILY FITS THIS PICTURE Need lots of bedrooms? Want a safe easy walk to school for your little folks? Like a kitchen with plenty of cabinets and separate eating area, a rec room for the kkJs to play? This home might be what you are dreaming of! Put your family into this 1720 square feet of living space and see how happy they'll be! Great neighborhood, quiet street, Elmhurst school district anc convenient to ECU and shopping centers. We think you'll want to inspect this tine home. Asking $51,900, assumable at V/iX interest rate and payments of $244,93. Immediate occupancy! 7564481 or 752-4012

SOMEBODY CAREO

A home is what you make of it. This one is brimming with the individuality and charm instilled by the owner thru years of 'loving care. The buyer of this home will be fortunate indeed. Fine neighborhood only 2.9 miles to the hospital, central location, three or four bedrooms, two baths. You get all the nice things like dishwasher, oven-range, disposal, refrigerator, drapes, carpet throughout, washer and gym workshop. Assume possible loan at 7%% interest rate. Well worth $85,(XX). Owner will take second mortgage. 7564481 or 752-4012

ANOTHER WORLD

Yet in the heart of town! Russco, Inc. is building two new homes for us that will make you feel like you're on vacation year round! Serene simplicity of contemporary lines with plush carpeting, insulated windows to keep out the noise, modern appliances and easy care open livable floor plans. We've got all the details. 756-7433 or 7564010

DONT STEP IN THE PAINT BUCKET!!

You don't need to. This adorable, freshly painted inside, newly carpeted.,brick..three bedroom home with Vh baths has what you are looking for! Excellent location and quiet neighborhood Near school and shopping areas, with a ready made yard and a patk) made for privacy. 7564485 or 752-4012

ITS THE EXTRAS THAT COUNT

SUCH AS.

..Quality custom built home ..Large comer tot

..All boxing and trim aluminum siding ..Central vacuum system

..Central heat and air with some electric strips to save on energy

..Attic fan and fireplace

,.VA assumable loan at 7Vi% interest rate

..Ragland Acres

Cell today for a showing of this home. Its to your advantage. 7584485 or 7524012

SQUAHERS RIGHTS Squatters Rights are not available but you can build a homestead for your family on these beautiful Vh acre rolling lots. Theres room for the horse, a big garden, dogs, cats and children. All the fresh clean air is included tree. Ideal location for those wanting to be near the hospital and Doctor's Park. From $12,000 up. 7564010 or 756-7433

DOUBLE-WIDE TRAILER $25,060 will allow you to be the owner of a double-wide 1974 Marshfield trailer. Central air and oil heat, this three large bedroom and 2 full bath home is equipped with carpets, all appliances including the washer and dryer. Sliding doors from family area. Large storage area on concrete slab. Loan already set up with possible assumption. Winterville area.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

-2 Locations To Better Serve You-

123W.4thStrt

752-4012

THE HOME" TEAM

David NIchola -On-Call................752-7666

Sharon Woal ...............

Jack Chathiim........................752-7135

BllllaJaanTrtvathan.................756-4465

JoanRoMnaon.......................756-$481

200 E. Greonville Boulevard 756-8010

leanoettel

cox

I Agency, Inc.

In the beautiful and prestigious Greefiviiie Country Club area, this classic two story home offers lavis>ireas for gracious living and privacy. Huge walk-in closets and dressingaras plus convenient custom build-ins add luxury to the master bedrom suite. High quality continues into the remaining bedroome, handsome formal areas, mellow-paneled library and sun-filled Florida room. Lush garden patios and terraces outside. 100s.

On more than an acre in the midst of woods, this country manor is elegant, secluded, and special. A rare discovery in Greenvilles Holly Hills section, this beautifully proportioned home offers a step down living room, spacious dining hail, and custom designed kitchen. The master suite boasts its own fireplace and each bedroom has a private bath. Large parties will adapt well to the excellent floor plan and entertainment amenities. SIOOs.

An enchanting home on its circular drive is a traditionally styled dwelling ideal for a large hospitable family. Only minutes from the heart of Greenville but enjoying splendid unobstructed views, this property offers a rare chance to enjoy nature. The huge master bedroom enjoys a separate lounging area with private glass doors to the deck outside. Huge entry hall leading to sunken formal living area. Exquisite cork-floored game room in addition to family room with fireplace. $185,000.

Iri a prestigious location, its a home for family ease or formal entertaining. A distinctive Williamsburg of many delights is the focal point of this huge corner lot in Lynndale. There are five bedrooms, family room, and formal area. The house is inviting and warm with special emphasis on the attractive kitchen, designed for the most creative cook. $100s.

Were

Sotving

the home Siiiaiiciiig

mmM

i '

Ti:::ax

i* i :

B R 1 D'6'

E L 0 AN

M(LRTJ

6 AG El

1..........

NMSBlV

....."'j

1 'PO 1 N T'S

I iL

WI :

, j

1 NT E

RiE SIT RIA T E

There are rich opportunities for pleasure and hospitality in this striking ranch home situated in Cherry Oaks on more than an acre of wooded grounds. Rent with an option to buy and take advantage of a rare find! The recrea-tion/gameroom with fireplace features an impressive bar! Separate family room and large formal areas will accommodate a large party anytime! SIOOs.

Deep in the country air, this luxuruous home has a distinctive character all its own. On the main level, the foyer leads to a variety of inviting rooms: formal living and dining rooms and a huge family room with large wet bar. The den/study provides a cozy warmth and the gourmet kitchen is a delight. Upstairs there are three bedrooms and an ample master suite. The children will enjoy the recreation room below. $110,000.

Architecturally influenced by the Williamsburg charm, this three bedroom two-story can adapt to any familys needs. Sitting on a huge lot (246x200), cramped by no one, this exceptional home offers a pleasing family room with fireplace and formal areas. Only a year old, its just like new! $65,000.

This traditional custom home in Lynndale is a wonderful place for generous living. Enjoying four large bedrooms, the home offers an efficient kitchen with separate breakfast area, family room, and big double garage. In addition to ail its indoor spaciousness, there is a screened porch in the rear shaded by tall pines. $94,900.

Lost of house for the money describes this three bedroom, Vi bath two story home in Cambridge. Cheerfully decorated, den with fireplace all for $51,000

Sitting proudly on its wooded lot is the French Provencial in Tucker Estates. For the family that requires the formal areas, but also wants the informality offered in a* large den with fireplace this is it. Three bedrooms, 2 baths fully carpeted. $69,900.

For the man blessed with a large family we offer this five bedroom brick ranch. Den with fireplace, formal areas, carport, kitchen with eat-in area and workshop for dad. All economically priced at $67,000.

A home in the country with lots of room both inside and out. All large rooms including living room, dining room, den with fireplace and recreation room with fireplace and wet bar. Three bedrooms, two and one half baths complete a well arranged house. $76,500.

Convenient location In Oakmont for this four bedroom, 2Vi bath home. Large great room, kitchen and plenty of space for your cars. $87,500.

Charm galore in this three bedroom Cape Cod with a Williamsburg touch. The great room has a fireplace, dining area, and is next to a convenient kitchen. A heat pump and attic fan help with your energy needs. $66,900.

Call 756-1322 Anytime

E Jeanette Cox, CRS, CRB, QRI.....................756-2521

Barbara Hart, GRI................................ 7984332

Marie Davis .............  752-9767

Frances MailiMn.................................756-6555

REALTOS JackColllns.|  .......................756-5402

D-10-Tke DUy Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-^Suoday, November 11.1S79The Real Estate ComerHELP

make this your best November yet with a home fromMOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

JIT.SM Closing costs and $3,000 down to qualifisd buyer. Largs oMor tiome has 4 bedrooms, living room. baths, big kitchen, and centrai heat. See this one today. Ay den.

$41,500 The handyman witt iove this one because theres a big block workshop in back. The house is truiy weil kept with large den. and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, convenient kitchen, central heat and more. Ayden.

$38,500 Here's a brick ranch in that sought after area in Shamrock, Wintervllle. Only 4 years old, 3 bedrooms, baths, central heat, kitchen, dining area, weil Insulated, carport, and sellers pay points. Close enough so you can drive out and see this one now.

$21,500 If you like a garden then you'll like this lot because its 175 feet long and big enough for a beautiful garden. Pecan trees surround the IVIi story home which has 4 bedrooms, den, living room, 2 baths, and the outside has just been painted. You can be looking this one over in 20 minutes, just call. Ayden.

$17,500 14x70 mobile home like new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, heat and air, underpenned, on a big 130x168 wooded lot. Just outside Greenville. No town tax.

$3.750 M acre lots with road frontage on highway 102, 6 miles east of Ayden. Cleared and county approved for septic tank. No town taxes.

$55,000-28 acres. Approximatly 8 cleared, 1900 pounds tobacco base. 400 feet road front. 8 miles east of Ayden. Call for more details.

On call this weekend

Marcus McClanahan REALTOR 746-4574

Louise H. Hoseley,

REALTOR ...........

. .. 746-3472

Billy Wilson,

Broker ..............

758-4476

Buddy Bulow,

BROKER ............

REALTOR

Owner says sell-This 9 year old brick ranch has wood burning fireplace in den and decorative fireplace in living room. King size kitchen, dining room, located on large lot. Mid $30's.

8Mi% ASSUMABLE LOAN Four bedroom split-level featuring a very large wooded lot bordering a small stream; family room or lower level with bedrooms on upper level. Very centrally located to all schools and shopping. Priced in 60s. GRIFTON the se|tlng for this three in Cer lot. Call and

Lovely Forest Ac bedroom ranch see what $43,50C

COUNTRY LIVING Lovely three bedroom home with 2.5 acres Including woodsiand. Fully carpeted, fireplace with abundant wood supply, detached workshop $56,200.

BUILDING LOTS Near Chicod Cheek, one-half acre in size with 100 ft. frontage.

ESTATE REALTY CO

752-5058

Jarvis & Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Looking for largo bedrooms? This custom built brick ranch has 2 extra large bedrooms and 2 extra large baths, located in the country on large wooded lot, only 1 year old and better than new. Call today. Mid 40's.

StabHlty-that's what you get with this 3 bedroom, 21^ baths with office, home Is in a very desirable neighborhood. This lovely home on a wooded lot has maintenance free vinyl aiding over the exterior. A master suite thata 21x13 with plush carpet complete with full bath and a walk-in closet. Over 2300 square feet of heated living area with all formal areas.

Looking good and ready for you-3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, den, utHHy, central air, and new carpet. Call today. Mkt 30s.

College Court. The house that truly has everything. A 200 gallon gas tank for your car (underground), garage, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, attic fan that cools entire house. The exceptional condition of this home and yard make H the best buy In Qreenvilla^_

Now Is the beat time to btiy this ly 2 story home. Owner buHdlng and ready to sell. Formal living room, dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large den with fireplace, carpet and central air. Call now-Low $90a.

Really super buy oh this possible VA loan assumption at 91^ % Interest low amount of equity, $7,922.96, total payments $508.69. Brick ranch featuring living room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, carpet, storm doors and windows, quiet cul-de-sac. Very appealing. Low 60a.

Univeristy area. Older home converted Into 2 apartments with 3 bedrooms, kitchen and den. Great investment or live in one part and let your rent from the other make your payment. Possibility of [

Beautiful wooded lot is the setting for this executive home. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, fenced In yard. Call today. $60a.

105 Arlington Blvd.

75S-2570

Anytime

LilfRiMsoB

On Call

y C(M^'

OF /homes/-

Gene Quinn 756-6037

Nancy Wilson............................756-5231

Ann Bass............................'....756-6666

Lily Richardson..........................756-5086

Teresa Waters...........................756-4391

Dolly Dowd..............................752-7364

Jim Veedor...............................756-2753

Brian Jones...............................756-9214

Ernest Brown.............................756-0982

O.J. Qupton, Jr............................756-6146

Qene Quinn........... 756-6037

Aldridge & Southerland is House SOLD word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge & Southerland Is A Hous

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

With Financing Money Critical, We Are Offering You These Homes Along With Information Relative To Loan Assumptions, Or, If You Have Cash, The Cash.Necessary To Purchase These Listings. Call TodayOur Sales Staff Will Be Happy To Assist You.

$30,000 Paris Ave. 3 bedroom, 2-bath home-good condition. Cash, or new loan.

NEW LISTING. COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 5V4% LOAN ASSUMPTION. VA FINANCING. Over 1100 square feet; 1V^ baths, 3 bedrooms, breakfast-kitchen combo., living room, covered patio, maintained in excellent condition by its owners. $31,500 and assume loan.

$37,900 - Now on the market. RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. Owner says move in and rent now, can buy next spring when interest rates are down. Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, bath, den with fireplace, modern kitchen, large fenced back yard. Immaculate interior.

$39,900 AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Assume loan at prevailing rate.

$43,900 - GRIFTON. 3 bedrooms, bath and a half;

newly redecorated; beautiful yard. New loan at prevailing rate or cash.

$46,900 - EASTWOOMi^^i||P|loai^8umption on this one. 3 mco^l2 LlAiaths, family

$49,900 - POPLAR DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, 3 garages. Lovely yard and great location. Assumable VA loan at tV2% Approx. $25,500 to assume.

$51,000 ~ CAMBRID(^RmHv Its with lots o^aTaAm utilities. AiJLnvipB Am approx. $5,000 to assume.

$56,500 DELLWOOD. Prime location, close to schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, neat kitchen, great floorplan. $33,500 to assume 7V<% loan.

Bdroom ranch eat pump low n at 10Vi%-

$59,000 - BRENTWOOD. Beautiful lot, small basement workshop, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths-house kept in excellent condition. Approx. $31,000 to assume loan at prevailing rate.

$62,500 - LAKE ELLSWORTH. Excellent 4 bedroom, 2 bath floorplan offering family room with fireplace, a delightful kitchen with breakfast and utility space, and desirable formal areas. Needs a new loan.

$62,900 - LAKE ELLSWORTH. Tudor exterior design, split-level 4 bedroom with 3 baths, den and fireplace, formal living and dining areas. Approx. $17,900 to assume loan at prevailing rate.

$59,500 - CHERRY OAKS. Approx. $18,300 to assume loan on this pretty ranch offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, patio with privacy fence, and attractively landscaped.

$63,900 CLUB PINES. French-Provenical styling accent this lovely 3 bedroom home on one of the prettiest lots in Greenville. Many decorator extras to enhance homes value. Assume loan with $23,900 at prevailing rate.

NEW LISTING. Belvedere. Rustic farmhouse offering a gathering room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, and an appeal that will charm your family. Close to shopping centers. $66,500.

$69,900 - TUCKER ESTATES. Brand new Williamsburg that can offer your family A-1 tifs-style and comfort with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pullman kitchen with pantry and dinette nook. Youll love the floorplan. New loan.

SECOND CHANCEIThe lovely 4-bedroom home in Club Pines is back on the marketl Owners says

its gotta go and when you see it, youll want it. Most desirable location; lovely wooded lot; 2 baths, master suite downstairs, entry foyer, formal rooms, family room with fireplace, nifty kitchen with eat-in area. Double garage. The way todays prices are escalating, this house is a steal at only $71,900!

$77,500 AYDEN. Elegance in this dignified French Provenical plus comfort and Ifvability. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with beamed ceiling and fireplace; formal living and dining rooms; kitchen-breskfast. Double garage.

$83,500 CLUB PINES. Contemporary, cedar-sided, 4 bedrooms; great room with fireplace; IVi baths; double garage. Some owner financing to assist with sale.

$86,500 - COUNTRY CLUB. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, really elegant and highly desirable home and location; new roof; Owner anxious to sell. New loan or assume present loan. Call us about this one.

$99,500 CLUB PINES. Presently under construction, this Williamsburg home will offer your family 4 bedrooms, 316 baths, custom kitchen plus custom Interior design package. Double garage. Storage room or 5th bedroom if you need H. PoaaiMe owner financing or aaaumable building loan!

$111,500 - CLUB PINES. Southern Colonial atyla 4-bedroom home, offering IVt batha, formal areas, stunningly designad and decoratad Intarior, rtver-rock fireplace; custom kitchen, soon to be completed. Possible owner financing or assumabis building loan.

$124,000 - LYNNDALE. Prestigious iocstion, executive home for the famiiy who desires the very best out of life. 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths; custom kitchan with dining area; formal living and dining room; guest suits; truly a muat for the family who demands only the finest. Owner will consider trade-in of your home plus assumabis lOMi % loan.

102 Lee Street Cherry Oaks Subdivision Open 2-5

EXTRA SPECIAL BUY

ONLY $59,900

Priced $1000 below appraised value.

Assumable loan-requires approximately $14,500 to assume with no credit checks or qualifying for loan.

1748 square feet heated area plus double garage.

3 bedrooms, 2 batha, living room, den with fireplace, patio and privacy fence.

Extra large lot-127 average width and 178 depth.

Walking distance to swimming, tennis and club house.

Call Louisa Hodga at Aldrldgs a Southarland Raalty 758-3500 or homa 758-5005 (or furthar Information.

(/)

National Relocation y 11 Gninseling Center

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR. GRI.......................756-7671

DON SOUTHERLAND. REALTOR.......................756-5260

LOUISE HODGE. REALTOR, GRI. CRS.......... 756-5005

DICK EVANS. REALTOR  .............  758-1119

RAY M. SPEARS, BROKER.............................758-4362

PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE 756-0942

< /^dridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD

^ ^ ^ MARY MOORE, BROKER......................................

^ mm r ROY TRIPP. BROKER......................... ........IW-IOM

m JON DAY, realtor .ORI........... ....... .........m-OM

m m m Wm W m m gloria schwidoe, broker.................................

ALICE MOORE, BROKER..............................

d! Aldridge And Southerland h A House SQtD Word! Aldridge And Southerland le A Imim SpLp WordI Aldridge And Sothgnd

JF h

The Real Estate Corner

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 11.1978D-U

RE^

REALTORS'

HEARTS ARE YOUNG

Und hungry for homo of thoir own. Soo this 3 bodroom Ihomo with ihring room, kitchon-dining combination, iorgt |fsncod-in back yard. $36,500.

USE WITH PLEASURE

The attractivo, 3 bodroom, 2 bath homo with unusuai I patio and back yard. Living, dining rooms; don with flrepiaco, buiit*ina. $59,500.

FEEL FALLSNUGLY

I vyith woods of your own on 3 acres of land and a lovely don with flrepiaco. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining-kitchon combination. $60,000.

TRUE FAMILY FRIEND

I Lovely homo super neighborhood! Living room, don, dining^itchon combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $56,500.

DESIGNED FOR YOU

If you love beautiful things and need space to spare.

It kitchen, 4

Three large rooms to entertain guests, a bedrooms, 2 baths. $74,500

DELUXE CONTEMPORARY

I With solid oak cabinets throughout, kitchenaid dishwasher, range with oven and microwave oven. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Extremely energy efficient. $69,900.

Charlotte flanagan 756-7192 ginger hackett 756-0050

756-7986

office

an independent member broker

Mavis ButtsRealty

105 West Third Street

758-0655

NEW LISTING

Robinson Heights

WE GUARANTEE YOU'LL BE IMPRESSED WITH OUR NEW LISTING. Immaculate brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, pretty wallpapered kitchen with eat In area, living room and carport. This home has a lovely landscaped yard.$33,S00.

Beivoir Highway

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST - Enjoy country living in this 3 bedroom, bath home. Has living room with llreplaco and bookshelves, kitchen with oat in area and detached garage. What a bargain $31,SM.

Eastwood

A FIREPLACE THAT SAYS RELAXI EverytMng about this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home is perfect. Features living room, dining room, den with flrw>tece and bookshelves, super dine In kitchen wHh all the extras, patio and double garage wHh storage area. $51,900.

LOOK FOR OUR OTHER LISTINGS UNDER HOMES FOR SALE

Kayo Montlath 75M790

Jaannia Qaa 758-9859

Mavis Butts. QRI, CRS 782-7073LOT FOR SALE

BY OWNER

100X225, excellent drainage, heavily wooded. Candlewick Estates (Tennis Courts, Swimming Pool, And Just Minutes From Pitt Hospital). Priced To Sell. Excellent Investment. Call Immediately 758-5612. Corner Of Ole London Road And Abbey Lane.

Now Is The Time To Build

We Do It All For You

Blueprints and Specs Arrange Financing Locate Lot

Built To Your Specifications Farm Home Plans And Loans

"There Will Never Be A Better Time Call NowTipton Builders. Inc.

* 234 Greenville Blvd.

756-7717

Nights or Weekends 756-1769

English Tudor In Cherry Oaks

1 Acre Wooded Lot

5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 3200 square feet

TrMevel Floor Plan With Excellent Separation Of Formal,

Informal And Private Areas.

Den 25 x 19 With Oversized Fireplace

Wet Bar

2 Wooden Decks And Brick Patic With Grill

Oversized 2 Car Oarage, Plenty Of Storage

Well Landscaped

M22,500OMNI Realty758-6900

Nights Call Oscar Edwards 756-5456

Duffus

Realty

756-5395

MEMBER

Inc.

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce Street

Call Nights And Weekends

Thelma Whitehurst.................756-0070

Blanche Forbes......... 756-3438

Sue Henson........................756-3375

Deborah Hylemon..................752-1809

Joe McGroarty......................756-4122

Charlene Nielsen...................752-6961

Catherine Creech..........  756-6537

Becky McDonald...................756-0152

Anne Duffus........................756-2666

Jack Duffus........................756-5395

Evelyn Crawford....................752-4578

For Your Convenience Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

On Call

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor, GRI 756-0070

CAMELOT

From the extra heavy insulation in the floor, walls and ceiling, to the heat efficient fireplace, the thermopane windows, insulated metal exterior doors and high efficiency executive heat pump, this appealing new contemporary can only be described as a super energy saver! Natural roughsawn cedar siding, great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, two tier wood deck with privacy fence, garage, You must see this! $69,000.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Commercial building on a corner lot in downtown Ayden. Building presently under lease. $8,250.

INCOME PROPERTY Large lot with two mobile homes. One unit with four bedrooms and bath, other unit has two bedrooms and bath. $22,000. Possible owner financing.

BELVEDERE

One of those difficult to find ranch homes in this choice area. Foyer, combination living-dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen wM^raali^^ bami^rport, brick patio. A qualified buyer can e4j|y arfj alsume the 8V4% APR

mortgage loan. $56,C

ALLEN ROAD

Country home. Two bedrooms and bath with living room, kitchen-dining combination, new roof, outbuildings. $27,500.

WESTWOOD

A quiet and choice area convenient to the medical school, hospital and industrial areas. An immaculate three bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, breakfast area, intercom, central vacuum, patio with brick bar-be-que, double garage. $57,000.

LYNNDALE

This absolutely beautiful and completely luxurious home is now available. On a choice wooded lot and a quiet street. Impressive entrance foyer to greet your guests during the holiday season. Spacious dining room for either very formal or informal dinners. An exquisite living room compliments the formal areas of the home. The family will spend its evenings in the relaxing atmosphere of the den with its beautiful and cherry fireplace. Custom designed kitchen with a Jenn-aire grill. Breakfast room, thermopane windows, dual heat pumps, double garage, wood deck. Perfect home for the executive family.

CAROUNA HEIGHTS Three bedrooms and bath. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, porch. There are not many homes within the city limits at this price. $32,500.

GRIFTON

So much for so little. Wooded corner lot. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room. *39,900.

HILLSDALE

A brick ranch with carport on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, hardwood floors. $41,000.

FROG LEVEL

Country living with 1.24 acres of land. Three bedrooms, 2*/i baths, great room with fireplace and built-ins, breakfast room, compactor. $58,000.

FAIRLANE

This appealing ranch home has economical gas heat. This will really help with your bills. Three or four bedrooms, 2^/i baths, separate entrance to workroom. Foyer, living room, dining room, screened porch, carport. Convenient location. $61,500.

Only eight months o bedrooms, Vh bath with sliding glass d

HARDEEACRES

in assumption! Three 'epiace, dining area age. $44,900.

OAKHURST

Three bedrooms, V/i baths on a nicely landscaped lot on Hawthorne Road. Living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio, double garage, recently painted. $62,500.

FARMVILLE

Owner will finance up to $25,000 at 10% APR. Recently painted with new carpeting over hardwood floors. Living room, dining room, family room, two bedrooms, V/2 baths, carpprt. gas heat. $45,500.

FARMVILLE

Nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport. Owner will finance part. 145,500.

CAMELOT

From the extra heavy Insulation in the floor, walls and ceiling, to the heat efficient fireplace, the thermopane windows, insulated metal exterior doors and high efficiency executive heat pump, this appealing new contemporary can only be described as a super energy saver! Natural roughsawn cedar siding, great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dihing room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, two tier wood deck with privacy fence, garage. You must see this! $69,000.

QUEEN ANNE ROAD

Total elegance, pure quality, very spacious, completely functional and wonderfully energy efficient! This home by Rice Construction Company, a Group 10 builder, has it all. Something you see in the home magazines! Over 3000 square feet of heated area with four bedrooms and 3*/i baths. Impressive foyer, a dining room to accomodate the most ambitious hostess. The great room has 527 square feet of living space with a natural stone, raised hearth fireplace. The solarium features terra cotta tile, stained glass and thermopane windows and double skylights. The library with its built-in shelves and cabinets offers a quiet place for reading and study. The sewing and hobby room is a place where the most dedicated hobbiest will find enjoyment. The custom kitchen and breakfast area make food preparation a pure delight. Double garage, a very private dual level wood deck and a choice wooded corner lot. E-300 energy efficient, R-30 ceiling insulation and two high-efficjency heat pumps. See this wonderful home with us.

LOTS FOR SALE

Two lots for sale on Truman Street. $30,000.

ACREAGE

Thirty five acres of land East of Greenville. $78,500.

COLLEGE COURT A very desirable three bedroom and bath home on a corner lot. Neat as a pin. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport, storage area. $45,900.

WESTWOOD

A quiet area and close to the medical school and hospital. Perfect for a family with children. An 18 x 36 in-ground swimming pool with adjacent patios. Four bedrooms, twotoths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage. You can enjoy the good life here. $69,000.

LOT FOR SALE

Greenfield Terrace. Lot is now available. $7,900.

FOR RENT

Three bedrooms, bath, living room, carport. Lease and deposit required. $315 per month.

UNIVERSITY AREA A three bedroom and 1V4 bath home and only a short walk to the university! Family room with fireplace, dining room, gas heat, aluminum siding, brick patio, storage building, fenced reer yard, nicely landscaped. $48,500.

TUCKER ESTATES

This pretty new four bedroom and 2*/i bath home on a wooded lot and quiet street is waiting for it's first owner. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. 179,900.

FOR RENT

University area. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Hardwood floors. Stove and refrigerator. Oil heat, air conditioning. Carport. Newly painted inside. $325 per month. Lease required.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Three bedrooms and two baths. Near hospital and medical school. Foyer, IMng room, dining room, family room with fireplace, storm windows, heat pump. Oulet street. $51,500.

CHERRY OAKS

A new home and a pretty one. Definitely see this before you buy. Four spacious bedrooms, 2*A baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Large upstairs area suitable for future expansion. Garage. Eighties.

EASTWOOD

Four bedrooms and two baths on a quiet circle. Living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air, carport. $56.000.

< BROOK VALLEY

Four bedrooms. 21^ baths, slate foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast, area, spacious deck, patio, double garage. $87,700.

Thinking Of Seliing Your Home?

Our staff will gladly discuss the sale of your home. Our marketing and advertising program gets results. We offer a home warranty program, a corporate transfer program and a referal program. We are sales oriented and very competitive minded!

D-UTV D*i)v Refloctor, Greenville. N.C -Sunday. November 11,1979

The Real Estate Corner

Pitt County Realty, Inc.

756-1306

S89.900 All that you could possibly be looking for in a home. Large, completely remodeled, ingeniously decorated, fully carpeted, a marble fireplace In an ex quisite dining room and five large bedrooms!!

$45,900 A charming and choiced home with pine hard wood flooring throughout. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, and den with a Ben Franklin woodburn-

ing stove that will warm you in the cold months ahead.

$45,900 If you are meticulous then this housekeeper has been perfecting this three bedroom house just for you.

$41,900 The house for all seasons. As winter brings the cold weather one needs this huge den with brick fireplace, and in the spring, theres a patio area, then summer and fall, a large yard landscaped with lots of trees is there to enjoy. Of course the large kitchen with built-ins is great for Mom during all seasons.

$59,900 New Listing. If youre looking for a house in a good sub-division in the city school district with Williamsburg design and two-story, huge great room, kitchen, three nice bedrooms, two full baths, and an upstairs game room, call us. We have one that fits the bill.

$39,900 This could be a cozy two bedroom or a roomy four bedroom, living room, dining room, den-kitchen combination, and located on two lots. Owner financing available.

$37,900 Have your kids been asking you for their own room? This four bedroom home has living room, eat-in kitchen, and bath and Vi that will solve all of your problems.

$35,500 Aiot of house for the price! This home has over 1800 square feet, lovely kitchen with built-ins, huge family room with beautiful fireplace, and four nice bedrooms.

$29,000 Holiday cooking can be fun in this large country kitchen with bar. This home has three bedrooms, living room, and bath. An extra lot and 40x12 mobile home included. Must see to appreciate what a value.

28,900 Only two blocks off campus. Possible Good Investment Property. Duplex availability and it is now reduced.

JEANNETTE C(fX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

15UGrMnvlllcBlva.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 75 132 or write P O BoxM7, Greenville, N.C. for yoor free copy of "Homet For Living", a monthly publication packed with picture, detall and price of home and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Home* For Living", in Itw city you are going to. Know the reel estate market before you get there. Your copy it in our otfke. We can help you buy. tell or trade a home any place in the nation.

REAL ESTATE SALES ASSOCIATES

A NEW CONCEPT IS HERE

Ar* you tired of working 12 hours d a day, 7 days a week and then oniy getting to keep 1/2 of the Commissions? Join RE/MAX and increase your Earnings Oramaticaity! RE/MAX sales associates KEEP 100% of Every Commission (No Broker SpiH) and Share Low Office expenses.

For confidential interview and more information call:

|I9

REM

of greenville

ginger

hackett

756-7986

758-0050

blount & ball realty

re a Itor s - bu iiders

756-3000

Richard Lane 752-8819 Mary Lib Faser 752-4499

Karen Rogers 758-5871 Ellen Mayer 752-3292

New Listing - Club Pines - Brand new two story traditional offers 4 bedrooms (1 down, 3 up), 3 full ceramic baths, gathering room" with masonry fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook and closets galore, the open to ceiling" entry foyer is sure to make a stunning impression. $91,500.

New Listing - Duplex - Close to ECU and downtown. Each unit features 2 bedrooms, ceramic bath, living room and kitchen/dining combination. All appliances plus washers and dryers. Best of all is a possible 9/?% loan assumption. An excellent income property for the serious investor. Agency exclusive $50,000.

Ayden - Owner must sell - will pay points and most closing costs. Start building valuable equity with this cozy 2 bedroom bungalow. Living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, outside storage and a wooded corner lot. $25,900.

Pinewood Forest - Immediate Occupancy -roomy tri-level with 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, living room, cheerful kitchen with dining arda, spacious den with fireplace, V acre lot too' $M,500.

Lynndale - Dutch Colonial style features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with pantry and bay window, breakfast nook, family room with fireplace. Ten year HOME OWNER WARRANTY included.

Belvedere - No wasted space in this well arranged two story. Great room with fireplace, large dining room adjoining U-shaped kitchen, 2/^ baths, 3 generous bedrooms, treated wood deck. One of the last new homes available in this great neighborhood $69,500.

Lynndale - The ultimate Farmhouse - Lap cedar exterior surrounds a unique three story design. Family room with fireplace and wet bar, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms (master with fireplace), study (or guest room), 2'/? baths, screened side porch and open front porch with brick floor. Must see to appreciate $117,900.

Qrayleigh - Elegant Williamsburg with 3 bedrooms, 2V? baths, elegant formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, twin heat pumps. Situated on a deep wooded lot in this brand new subdivision.

Executive Home - In exclusive country club setting. All formal areas, 5 bedrooms and many other features for the discriminating buyer. Shown by appointment only. Call for more information. $165,000.

We have lots for building available in Belvedere, Club Pines, Lynndale and Grayleigh.

T-^T-

We Buy And Sell

Residential, Commercial Property And Farmtsfuj

Hollls-Trotman

Real Estate Co.

|WMtnoflton,M.C. HHtQL

IN THE MARKET FOR A HOME?

NEW HOME NOW

YOUR NEW HOME WILL COST

LESS TODAY

If you buy your new home now, youll pay less than you would a year from now.

Some people are delaying a buying decision, in hopes that Interest rates will come down. And Its true that interest rates are higher now than before. But those who wait will probably pay for their hesitation. In dollars and cents.

Interest rates may come down, but the cost of building materials will not. Theyre rising by an average of fifteen percent a year.

So, even with a lower interest rate, the cost of ihe materials in your home will be fifteen percent higher next year. This means that, by buying now, you wont have to pay that extra fifteen percent it will cost to build the same home next year.

In addition, there are many tax advantages in your home mortgage, and new homes appreciate fastest. Let us show you that buying a new home is a wise investment, not an expense.

You can buy with confidence from these Group 10 Builders. We represent the following quality builders:

Tommie Little & Associates Chapin Construction Company Russco

Bowser Construction Company

Watson & Associates William B. Everett, Jr. Inc. Stanley Peaden, Inc.

These

GROUP

Builders offer you confidence with quality construction.

N.C. Licensed General Contractors

Building to E-300 Greenville Utilities Specifications for energy efficiency)

Homeowners 10 Year Warranty program. (HOW means the contractor must meet rigid standards)

Trade-In program

Amid the pines, this magnificent cedar farmhouse reflects the warmth and charm of the past in its rich use of moldings and beautiful hardwood floors. Located in Club Pines and ready for immediate occupancy, there are three bedrooms in addition to a fourth that can be used as a playroom. $96,500.

Blending beautifully with the natural surroundings, this home is planned for easy living. The three bedrooms are especially roomy, and the kitchen is as handsome as it is efficient. Beautiful cedar salt box design in Club Pines offers lots of storage space including outside 8 x 10 storage building. $85,500.

Excellent views of the surrounding countryside add to tha charm of this lovely four bedroom Cape Cod just minutes from town. Built with quality in mind, there are trims and moldings throughout with pine floors in the foyer and dining room. Access doors to four storage areas in addition to an outside storage building provide all the storage apace needed. 12 x 16 deck just off the great room. $89,900.

The warm indoor spaces project comfort, love of fine detail, and free-breathing space. Moving about in the versatile floor plan, one meets many visual pleasures - wood paneling and moldings, and cordial fireplace. Four bedrooms are upstairs for complete privacy. This large two story in Club Pines offers a roomy double garage and deck. $94,500.

Set in a harmony of fall colors on this Vx acre wooded acre lot is a spacious Williamsburg home with four large bedrooms. Crown molding throughout first floor and beautiful oak floors in tha foyer and dining room. There are permanent stairs to the unfinished third fioor (completely floored). Attached storage building and 20* x 16 deck $92,000.

Exquisitely designed Colonial residence In Club Pines on a huge corner lot gives a spacious, wide-open feeling. Wood beams in the great room lend a comfortable rustic warmth. A charming patio area can be seen through trench doors from the private dining area. In addition to four large bedrooms is a roomy two car garage. $88,500.

Surrounded by wooded settings and quiet beauty, this Wiliiamsburg design offers relaxed living and complete privacy. Permanent stairs to unfinished third floor and a walk-in attic storage room on second fioor are two featured conveniences. An attractive loan assumption is available and closing costs are prepaid. $94,000.

This three bedroom, two bath ranch is sheltered by tremendous shade trees and is almost ready to pick you choice of colors. Located in Westhaven III. Formal rooms, family room with tiraplace. Priced at $75,000.

The site of this handsome two-etory is one of Greenvilles most desired areas, Lynndale. Within are big welcoming rooms: great formal living and dining room, family room, and more. There are four bedrooms, the master with fireplace, and theres a double attached garage. Its an imaginative design with fine attention to detail.

Give your family a new complete way of life. This new home in Westhaven III, which features quiet living. Contains three bedrooms, two baths, carport. Beautiful throughout and priced at $72,500.

Two story Williamsburg under construction. Located on a heavily wooded lot in Westhaven Hi it features distinction, quality and charm. Three bedrooms, 2V^ baths. $75,000.

The melding of traditional architecture with a contemporary flair makes this Club Pines residence a joy to behold. Theres a large sunken living room with separate dining room, family room and throe bedrooms. Still under construction, carpet and other color selections can be made. $94,000.

Prestigious 2 story in Lynndale nearing completion. 4 bedrooms, dan with fireplaca, formal living and dining, huge game room with wet bar and plenty other amenities with 2 garage. $147,500.

Jeannette I

COX

I Agency, Inc.

756 1322 Anytime

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

Jsannetts Cox, CRS, CRB, QRI Barbara Hart, QRI 75S-2521 756^332

Francas Malllaon 75M555

Marie Davis ColHns 792-8767 788-5402

GROUP

All Quiet On The Western Front

Richard Thomas and Ernest Borgnine star in "All Quiet on the Western FVont," a "Hallmark Hall of Fame" presentation to be broadcast on CBS-TV Wednesday, Nov. 14 (8 to 11 p.m.).

Ian Holm, Donald Pleasance and Patricia Neal also star in the new adaptation of Erich Maria Remarque's classic World War I novel, which was filmed on location this summer in Czechoslovakia.

Thomas portrays Paul Baumer, an artistic student-tumed-soldier, whose disillusionment and eventual destruction by war is reflective of a generation doomed to desolation.

Borgnine is seen as Katczinsky, the seasoned non-commissioned officer who shows extraordinary concern for his soldiers. To Kat, as he is known, two of war's biggest problems are finding food and getting sleep Dying is easy, by comparison.

Holm has the role of Him-melstross, an erstwhile washy postman, converted through uniform and rank, into a stiff-backed, stiff-legged miniature martinet Pleasance appears as Kontarek. a nationalistic schoolteacher who views German soldiers as "Iron Heroes," compelled by destiny and imperious to defeat. Neal is seen in the role of Paul Baumer's devoted mother.

In 1914, Baumer and his schoolmates march off to war. Ail are 18, and all are infused with the fire and patriotism of youth. Their ardor, however, is diminished by their encounter with Corporal Himmelstross. Under him the young recruits Paul, Alb^ Kropp (Dai Braley), Joseph Behm (Mark Elliott), Franz Kemmerich (George Winter), Friedrich Muller (Mathew Evans), Peter Leer (Dwninic Dephcott), Tjaden (Mark Drewry) suffer cruelly long and humiliating drills. Hanass-ment, it turns out, is a Himmelstross specialty.

As freshly minted soldiers, they are transported, first by train, then by truck, to the front line - the beginning of their confinement in hell.

There they meet the gregarious Kat, aitd a special relationship devetops between the veteran soldier and Paul. In many ways, they are surrogate father and son. <

ERNEST BORGNINE (I) and Richard Thomas ctwlar as Ratoiasky and Paul Baamer ia the "HaUmark HaU of Fame preseaUtioa of Erich Maria

Rcmarqae's classic World War I novel, All Quiet on the Western Front,' Wedaesday, Nov. 14 (8 to 11 p.m.) on CBS.

TV -Th0<(y Rtl*clor, Grwnvillt, N.C.-Sndy. Nowmnbw II, 197

Sunday Daytime

6:(

Q(1instop(iFr C1ose-l'p Let's Go To Chorcli mCiroiina Dimeasions m Between The Lines 6:M

QKoinonia O A Better Way 0 Ligbt Unto My Path 0 Charles Young Revival

8 A Better Way Charles Young Revival

SA Better Way Between the Lines

7:00

OThe Story

0Skalebirds 11 week DBl 0 Dimensions 5

The World Tomorrow 0 WiUie B. Lewis O 700 Club

MELVIN H. BOYD MEL H. BOYD, IR. FRANKLIN C. TRIPP

HAIRSTYLISTS

APPOINTMENT ONLY! PHONE 758-4056

Boyds Barber & Hairstyling

1008 So. Evans St.

0 Charles Young Revival Q) M Minutes m First Sunday @ Jimmy Swaggart

7:30

0 Dawson Memorial Baptist Chnrrh

0 Bible Study

1 Cavalcade of Quartets 0 Sister Gray

Jimmy Swaggart 0 Jimmy Swaggart Show 0 Rev. Jerry Falwell O) Big Bhie Marble (g Human Side IB Dr. E.J. Daniels 8:00

0 The Lesson 0 Day Of Discovery Ijj Rev. Leonard Repass 0 Program To Be Announced ^ Dr. Jern Falwell a Dav Of biscoven O) 3 Robonic Stooges Amazing Grace Three Stooges

8:30

0 The Chapel Hour o Oral Roberts ^ Paul Brown Singers 0 Church Of Our Fathers 0 Oral Roberts 0 Christian V iewpoint 0 Oral Roberts Q) Skate Birds

harles Young Revival

9:00

0Hour Of Power 0 Sundas Morning ^ Dav Of Discovery 0Oral Roberts Flintstones 0The Hinson Family 0Jimmv Swaggart 0 Sundav Morning ID Sundav Morning ID Hour of Power ID Lost In Space

9:30 i^Rex Humbard 0 Rev Humbard ;^Tom And Jerrv 0 .Max Morris 0 Rex Humbard

SOMETHING

NEW

/,'hen regular television doesn't seem to have everything youre looking for, turn to Cable TV. C eenville Cable TV brings you Super Service, ottering a greater selection of Channels to choose tro with reception thats picture perfect.

Cable TV is now available in the Greenville Area and we are presently under construction in new areas, so call today and get all the details.

CABLE TV HAS IT ALL!

The fabulous Cable Super Service and Showtime can be brought to your home by Greenville Cable TV.

TURN TO CABLE TV CALL 756-5677

Only $9.85 Super Service per month

Only $18.85 Super Service plus Showtime per

month

Then see lor yourself why Cable TV is television worth paying

(or!

10:00 0 Changed Lives Brady Bunch 0 Good News Gospel @ Jerry Falwell 0) Hazel

10:30

0 Sphritual Awakening 0TUS Is TbeLtfe il) Jerry Falwell

0 Day Of Discovery

1 Family Movie 0Jim Whittington O Ernest Angtev 0PTL Club

0 Gospd Singing Jubilee ^ Academv Award Theatre 11:00

01n Touch 0 House Of Worship 0 Church Service 0 Ernest Angley Hour Qj First Baptist Church 11:30

0 Face The Nation JLl Hour Of Power 0 Hospitalih House 0 World Tomorrow (D Face the Nation

Archie Campbell Presents 12:00

0Time Of Deliverance 0 This Is The NFL 0 Issues and Answers Sundav Movie 0 .Meet the Press 0 ECU Football Highlights 0 Carolina Football O) For Your Information (1;^ Issues And Answers

12:30 0 Oral Roberts OlDOID Ni' L Today 0 Pro And Con 0 Carolina Football Show College Football (U Movie 17

1:00

0 Coral Ridge

OlUOiD N'FL Football; St

Louis-Washington 0 Bo Rein Show 00.NFL Football; Pittsburgh-

Kansas

Q9 Time Out Theatre 1:30

0Duke Football Another Voice 2:00

0 World of Pentecost 0 Southern Sportsman 3^ Nova

2:30

0 Deaf Hear 0 Sunday Movie

3:00

0 At Home With The Bible Metromedia Movie Here's To Your Health

3:30

o .Missionaries in Action (y Here To Make Music

4:00

0He lives 0 Movie

NASCAR Drivers Roast 0 Cinema S

00 NFL Football; New England-Denver

0ID Kenner Familv Classics IB Movie 17

4:30

0 Think About Tomorrow

Hor%e's A utobiography

A shy young Englishwoman sat after reading an essay pleading the annals of literature, will be atop her pony cart, crouched over for better treatment of horses, rebroadcast on CBS-TVs "Fa-the reins whispering endear- she decided to wnte a story mous Classic Tales" Sunday, ments to her horse. That woman, incorporating these same pleas, Nov. 11 (4 to 5 p.m.).

Anna Sewell was bom in The work, her only book, was The book was originally writ-Yarmouth England in 1820. to published in 1877 under the title, ten as a simple tale of a once Isaac and Mary Sewell. Quakers Black Beauty: The Auto- beauful and usefol animal who

of poor means. A childhood in- biography of a Horse. descended on the scale of use-

jury made Anna an invalid for the fulness until he became a mere

rest of her life (she died in 1878 at 'Black Beauty. an animated drudge. It also tells of the cruel

age 58). Anna had always loved special, adapted from the story treament he suffered under a animals, especially horses. And. that immortalized Anna Sewell in series of inconsiderate masters.

In a note found after Anna W Sewell's death, it stated that the special aim of her little book' was to "induce kindness, sympathy and an understanding treatment of horses." Although, when the book first appeared, it caused little stir. George T. Angel, founder of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, recognized that it had value apart from its intrinsic merit, and arranged to distribute It to children as propaganda for the better treatment of animals Written m the form of dialogue between animals as well as between man and animal, the equine characters illustrate the various ills against which .Miss Sewell crusaded. The un fortunate chestnut mare is Ginger. whose temper was spoiled early in life by bad treatment A.s a result of this, she mistrusts all humans. Ginger, along with the astute, cocky old pony namt^i Merrv'legs. add dark and light color to a picture in which Black Beauty, whose spirit is never broken, is the central figure Essayist Vincent Starrett says of the classic story, "In the his-' A Special Day in the Year of erhcxid, is hosted by Oscar and tory of humane literature, the the Child, illustrating the natu- Emmy Award-winner Cliff Rob- book holds a unique place And in ral recepliveness of children erLson the history of literature it main-

through the art of song and tains its place as an authentic

dance, will be rebroadcast as part teatured on the program is the (.jagsjf children

of "The CBS Festival of Lively musical portiori of a 10-day festi- but for their parents. It is unques-Arts for Young People series. hundreds of children and (,onably the most successful ani-

Sunday. Nov 11 (5 to 6 p m.i They came from all parts

The program, an international ^he world to exchange cultural

cultural celebration of the magic artistic ideas.

A VOLNG COLT, Black Beauty, learns some of the facts of a horses lile amid human masters from his mother, Dutchess, in "Black Beauty, animated special to be broadcast on "Famous Clas.sie Tales." Sundav, Nov. 11 (4-5 p.m.l on CBS.

Year Of The Child

mal story ever written."

of children everywhere and a confirmation of their broth-

131 American Lifestyles 03 Uroeketts Victon (iarden 5:00

0 Wide World Of Truth Ijj Medical Center tU Playhouse 5 0 Festival Of Lively Arts m My Three Sons ffQ .Mario And The Magic Movie .Machine Of) Solo

5:30 0 Jerry Falwell Q) Mary Tyler Moore That Nashville Music Wall Street Week

The festival, explained Robertson. evolved out of the United .Naon s designating 1979 as The International Year of the Child (lYCi, m hopes of bringing about a better understanding among children in different nations 1 don't think there is anyone who has any responsive sentiment about children who does not respond to children's needs, and 1 think IVC is long overdue."

Coats,

Dresses

Suits,

Pajamas

Fof

LiltloBoysAahis

ANAI

The Storks Nest

Oowntoiwi GroomMo

PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE MACHINES & SYSTEMS

OFFICE FURNITURE SPACE a INTERIOR DESIGNERS

caeca/s

FREE

ESTIMATES

"Office Efficiency Experts Since

1921 "

COMlHor

nrraoaiwuT

OaCINVKLI

ZSI-1144

TV Channels

Chnnl cW

WTAR

WWAY

WRAl

WHO

WECT

Network

CBN CBS ABC ABC Indopondonl NBC

Z4 Hour UPl Nowi-Who

WITN NBC

WNCT CBS

WTVO CBS

WCTI ABC

WTCO Indopondont

WUNK PBS

WYYO-FM 24 hour local and ragionat woathor

CY VirgMa Boacli Hortotk WUxttnglon Ralotgh

Waatilngton. 0 C Witmtnglon

WaaMngton

QrooiwWo

Dwhain

Now Bam

Atlanta. Oa

Oroonvtlto

Raloteli

OM, a*Hclw TV SNwrtmw Ak AaaanwO ^

! f aaiwa A AOwinma oair THidituMmo HoaM vicoMMiiaaa

Natwork AOdraaaoa

Now York, N Y tMtl

wor

PBS . Now York. N Y 1MZS

PBS - 4S11 Enlani Plata Wait S W WatMngton. D C ZMZ4

Sunday Evening

Th* Daily Raflactar. GrMnvilla. N.C -Sunday

6:00

ONfws

QNews

Southern Sportsman CBS News News

Best of Georgia Championship WrestHi

N.C. People

6:30

O Forus On The FamiK

e Newsmakers

O ABC News

QCBS News

IIP Reel Perspectives

{Q In Search Of

gg Japan; The Living Tradition

7:00

n Jhnmy Swaggart g HO) Sixty Minutes; CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace. Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors (60 mini (U0IBSalvage 1; Hard Water The salvage crew take on a fantastic adventure when they attempt to move an iceberg through treacherous ocean currents. (60 mini

NOISE ANO ENERQY-SAVER In Ihoao onorgy con-aciouB tlmaa, lot us "tool" our horn about Iho advantagoa of having carpot In tha homa. Not only doaa It maka your room look mora cozy and aya-appaallng, It alao In-auUtaa your floora and absorba much of tha Inoiss.

I Mors valua for your monay with practical, nolas-abaorblng and anargy-aavar carpatbig. 'TMnk about H-than atop In. Waro haro to aaalat youl

Easten Carpets, k.

N iKQraanvWaBlvd.

OrasnvMs. N.C. 796-1M4

(SJHee Haw

OO Disneys Wonderful World; The Strongest Man in the World Kurt Russell. An incredible strength-giving formula, accidentally added to a breakfast food, is the object of furious competition between two cereal companies that are sponsoring rival weight-lifting teams (repeat. 2 hrs)

fU Atlanta Flames Hockey ; Atlanta Flames vs. Boston Bruins Q) Academy Leaders

8:00

0 Rex Humbard

eoiD Archie Bunkers Place; Comedy series starring Carroll O'Connor. Martin Balsam and Anne Meara

(D0fBMork & Mindy; Mork poses as a talent agent to entwM^y in a wild audition for dancelat the Bare Farts Club in a hilarious attempt to find out who is pulling political dirty tricks on Nelson Flavor (ji)Lawrence Welk .Show @ Connections

830

0001 One Day at a Time: Barbara s emergency lessons in genetics turn into a crash course in child psychology when the tutor she has hired turns out to be a little less -and more - than she expected

(Jj 009 The Associates; Wilfred Hyde-W'hite stars as the senior partner of a law firm in this comedy series

9:00

O Best Of 7M Club OOCD Alice; Martha Raye returns as Mel s mother and Mel pays her back by getting a psychomatic backache.

lU 009 ABC Sunday Night Movie: Love for Rent Darren McGavin Two young girls, seduced by the glamour of a big city, are stripped of their small-town values and finally forced to face the reality of their lives as professional escorts i2 hrsi C5J Upstairs, Downstairs OO Big Event: Dog Day Afternoon" A1 Pacino. Drama, based on an actual incident, in which two bandits, one of them a married father who wants to pay for a sex change operation for his boyfriend, hold up a bank, take the bank employees hostage, appear live on television and generally turn the neighborhood upside down in the carnival atmosphere that surrounds their failed attempt. (2 hrs. 30 mini

Masterpiece Theatre

9:30

O O ID The Jeffersons: The Jef

fersons and Willises are shocked when expectant father Lionel storms out of the apartment to pursue a boyhood dream.

IB Porter Wig;oBer 10:00

OO ID Trapper John, M.D.: Gonzo turns his back on a beloved buddy from Vietnam who once saved his life in cnnbat (60 min)

Ten Oclock News Comeback

Upstairs, Downtain

10:30

0 Crossroads Comeback m Ruff House

11:00

gSend Forth Your Spirit LUOOCDQ9 News, Weather, SporU

UU Movie Greats: Two Mules For Sister Sara ' Starring Shirley .MacLaine. An American mercenary ' planning to help the Juatistas of Mex- ' ico take. a French garrison at chichuahua. joins a nun who reveals a hatred for the Juantistas and a penchant for cigars, liquor and swearing. I

m Open Up

11:15

Q^aassic Cinema: How Green

Was My Valley O Bo Rein Show

11:30

0 insight

0 Notre Dame Football Ll)The Pat Dye Show o Sunday Late Movie: Goodbye Columbus' SUrring Richard Benjamin.

S0 News, Weather, Sports Mary Tyler Moore